A very interesting article in the Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy by three academics (one philosopher, one politician and one political scientist).
The essence of their argument is that if we look at what marriage actually is, and therefore why the state has any interest in it, we recognise that it is essentially the monogamous union of a husband and a wife - nothing else qualifies. They then address certain reservations others may raise to this argument. Well worth a read.
Interestingly their argument for a defining feature of marriage being a 'comprehensive union' seems to me to outlaw contraception...
Hat tip to The Hermeneutic of Continuity.
OLDIE PODCAzT 59: St Leo the Great on Pentecost fasting; Benedict XVI’s
Pentecost sermon
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Here is an OLDIE PODCAzT from 2008 ___ Today is Thursday in the Octave of
Pentecost, or at least it ought to be in in the Novus Ordo as it is in the
older,...
5 hours ago
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