“Feminism” has obscured the “goodness and importance of men”, according to one high-ranking figure in the church.
One of the highest ranking cardinal’s of the Roman Catholic Church has claimed “radical feminism” is one of the biggest problems facing the church today.
Cardinal Raymond Leo Burke went on a bit of a rant in an interview with a publication called The New Emangelization ( which is run by a group that seeks to reinstate manliness to the church, which they believe is suffering from a “man-crisis”).
In that manifesto, Cardinal Burke suggests women’s rights movements of the 1960s –which allowed women to be included by the church — was a sign of “radical feminism” that played a part in obscuring the “goodness and importance of men”.
Sigh.
But that’s not all. The Cardinal added in the interview: “There was a period of time when men who were feminized and confused about their own sexual identity had entered the priesthood; sadly some of these disordered men sexually abused minors; a terrible tragedy for which the Church mourns.”
Burke also directed his comments to ordinary women who engage in Church activities, saying this act fuels the feminizsation of the Church and has”alienated, disenchanted” men and made them, “sexually confused”.
“Apart from the priest, the sanctuary has become full of women,” Burke said.
Top Comments
Please let the Catholic Church continue to die out quickly. It's already clearly perishing, slowly but surely, with low numbers of young church-goers and the older generations dying out. Please let its relevance end.
Ahh yes, always the feminists fault *eyeroll*