My church has had interfaith dialogues. The most profitable one was with a local Synagogue and Catholic Church around the time the Passion of the Christ came out. But yeah, asking a Wiccan priest to actual minister to the congregation in the church and preach a sermon is a bit much.
I believe the Episcopalians have also had trouble with Wiccans and Christians getting to intimate. In that case a priest tried to be both.
There can be times for education, but this happened during a worship service.
I would say that the education could be centered around different religions. But I still have a problem with someone explaining witchcraft being brought into any church.
I agree with Greg. It's almost as if the Wiccans were being giving equal time to "defend" themselves, such as Democrats after President Bush speaks (No, I'm not comparing Democrats to Wiccans!).
4 comments:
My church has had interfaith dialogues. The most profitable one was with a local Synagogue and Catholic Church around the time the Passion of the Christ came out. But yeah, asking a Wiccan priest to actual minister to the congregation in the church and preach a sermon is a bit much.
I believe the Episcopalians have also had trouble with Wiccans and Christians getting to intimate. In that case a priest tried to be both.
There can be times for education, but this happened during a worship service.
I would say that the education could be centered around different religions. But I still have a problem with someone explaining witchcraft being brought into any church.
I agree with Greg. It's almost as if the Wiccans were being giving equal time to "defend" themselves, such as Democrats after President Bush speaks (No, I'm not comparing Democrats to Wiccans!).
I remember that Episcopalian trouble. A priest and his wife left the ministry in order to become druids.
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