Code of Conduct for Catholics on the Internet

This Code of Conduct for Catholics…on the Internet from Catholic Youth Work is very good. Except the last point. This is the real world, folks.

 

Editor

Katharine E. Harmon, Ph.D., edits the blog, Pray Tell: Worship, Wit & Wisdom.

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Comments

3 responses to “Code of Conduct for Catholics on the Internet”

  1. Lynne Gonzales

    Such fun to dream of the ideal…meanwhile check out the comment section on any article (esp. those concering illegal immigrants) on azstarnet.com … you’ll find none of the points of the Code of Conduct are in operating condition…maybe that’s why the “discussion” goes nowhere??

  2. Jack Rakosky

    โ€œit is necessary to suppose that every good Christian is more ready to put a good interpretation on anotherโ€™s statement than to condemn it as false.โ€ Ignatius, Spiritual Exercises.
    โ€œbe slow of speech, careful, and affectionate, especially when expounding thingsโ€ฆlisten to advantage, calm, in order to feel and become acquainted with the positions, feelings, and wills of those who speakโ€ฆ.give reasons for both sides, lest one show oneself impaired by oneโ€™s own judgmentโ€ฆI would not call in any persons as authoritiesโ€ฆI must be on good terms with everyone.. whenโ€ฆ one cannot or ought not to be silent, one should state oneโ€™s position with the greatest possible calm and humilityโ€ instructions by Ignatius to Jesuits attending the Council of Trent found in Willi Lambert, Directions for Communication

  3. Except for #s 8 & 9, this is just basic material from Human Being 101 – or it should be. Even #s 8 & 9 could replace “Catholic” with “my denomination” or “another denomination/religious tradition” – – but this made me a little sad, in that it’s even necessary. Sort of like the “how to behave in public” rules posted in shopping malls.


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