Chapter 9 - Like the Angels? Chastity, Celibacy, and Love
• The author addresses the old stereotype of the cold and
bitter priest or nun (p. 217). Can you think of examples
to the contrary? Do you know friends or family members—
widows or widowers, unmarried men or women—
who are single and celibate? How do they love?
Love Chastely?” (p. 227). Which ones do you feel that
you are already living? Which ones might you like to put
into action?
• The author addresses the old stereotype of the cold and
bitter priest or nun (p. 217). Can you think of examples
to the contrary? Do you know friends or family members—
widows or widowers, unmarried men or women—
who are single and celibate? How do they love?
• “Chastity is about love,” Fr. Martin says, and suggests
that even people in committed relationships can learn
about “freedom” in love. How can this freedom help you
love more deeply and honestly?
• Consider Fr. Martin’s suggestions under “How Can Ithat even people in committed relationships can learn
about “freedom” in love. How can this freedom help you
love more deeply and honestly?
Love Chastely?” (p. 227). Which ones do you feel that
you are already living? Which ones might you like to put
into action?
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