"Trad lifestyle" and hypocrisy

[TerrorDæmonum]

Feminism is a disease of our modern day which is highly infectious.

It and those who accept it should be corrected with force if needed.

Corrected by force?  Care to explain that, Rosarium? 

I wrote it simply, but if you want an explanation:

Feminism in all its forms subverts the traditions of the Church from its beginning and the wisdom of the ages. It is entirely focused on humanity, rather than God.

Those who advance it should be silenced. Those who persist, should be corrected by all lawful means.

It attacks the foundation of the family and supplants virtues.

St. John Vianny was no feminist, and I was just reading some of his writings in which he very strongly stressed the importance of Confession and Communion before childbirth because it was the time of death for so many women. I doubt he had an "agenda" behind writing that.

That does not follow. I was writing about Feminism and its advocates. If that has nothing to do with Feminism...then it has nothing to do with Feminism.

[Heinrich]

Sounds to me as if it were an attempt to reconcile feminism with Catholicism.

[OCLittleFlower]

St. John Vianny was no feminist, and I was just reading some of his writings in which he very strongly stressed the importance of Confession and Communion before childbirth because it was the time of death for so many women. I doubt he had an "agenda" behind writing that.

A cause of death for many does not a leading cause of death make.  Many people die each year in car wrecks, but it isn't the leading cause of death nationwide.

I go to Confession before getting on a plane, just in case, even though the chances are silm that the plane will crash.  And, of course, the Grace of the Sacraments is always helpful in any difficult undertaking (such as childbirth) as well as a comfort to the suffering.

Perhaps a better example would be a soldier being deployed -- chances are, today, he will not be killed or even wounded.  But it's still good for him to go confess, just in case he does die.  Well, and also because he might not have ready access to the Sacraments while deployed.