Pope Benedict XVI
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| - | "Among the freedoms that the [[Revolution of 1968]] sought to fight for was this all-out [[sexual freedom]], one which no longer conceded any norms. | + | "Among the freedoms that the [[Protests of 1968|Revolution of 1968]] sought to fight for was this all-out [[sexual freedom]], one which no longer conceded any norms. |
| The mental collapse was also linked to a propensity for violence. That is why sex films were no longer allowed on airplanes because violence would break out among the small community of passengers. And since the clothing of that time equally provoked aggression, school principals also made attempts at introducing school uniforms with a view to facilitating a climate of learning. | The mental collapse was also linked to a propensity for violence. That is why sex films were no longer allowed on airplanes because violence would break out among the small community of passengers. And since the clothing of that time equally provoked aggression, school principals also made attempts at introducing school uniforms with a view to facilitating a climate of learning. | ||
| - | Part of the physiognomy of the Revolution of ‘68 was that pedophilia was then also diagnosed as allowed and appropriate."--[[Pope Benedict XVI ]] essay: 'The Church and the scandal of sexual abuse'[https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/full-text-of-benedict-xvi-the-church-and-the-scandal-of-sexual-abuse-59639] | + | Part of the physiognomy of the Revolution of ‘68 was that [[pedophilia]] was then also diagnosed as allowed and appropriate."--"[[The Church and the Scandal of Sexual Abuse]]" (2019) by Pope Benedict XVI |
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| - | '''Pope Benedict XVI''' (1927 – 2022) was the [[Pope|head]] of the [[Catholic Church]] and sovereign of the [[Vatican City|Vatican City State]] from 19 April 2005 until [[resignation of Pope Benedict XVI|his resignation]] on 28 February 2013. Benedict's election as pope occurred in the [[2005 papal conclave]] that followed the death of [[Pope John Paul II]]. Benedict chose to be known by the title "[[pope emeritus]]" upon his resignation, and he retained this title until | + | '''Joseph Ratzinger''' (1927 – 2022) was [[Pope]] of the [[Catholic Church]] from 2005 until 2013. |
| + | He is author of ''[[Introduction to Christianity]]'' (1968) and "[[The Church and the Scandal of Sexual Abuse]]" (2019). | ||
| ==See also== | ==See also== | ||
| *[[Regensburg lecture]] | *[[Regensburg lecture]] | ||
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"Among the freedoms that the Revolution of 1968 sought to fight for was this all-out sexual freedom, one which no longer conceded any norms. The mental collapse was also linked to a propensity for violence. That is why sex films were no longer allowed on airplanes because violence would break out among the small community of passengers. And since the clothing of that time equally provoked aggression, school principals also made attempts at introducing school uniforms with a view to facilitating a climate of learning. Part of the physiognomy of the Revolution of ‘68 was that pedophilia was then also diagnosed as allowed and appropriate."--"The Church and the Scandal of Sexual Abuse" (2019) by Pope Benedict XVI |
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Joseph Ratzinger (1927 – 2022) was Pope of the Catholic Church from 2005 until 2013.
He is author of Introduction to Christianity (1968) and "The Church and the Scandal of Sexual Abuse" (2019).
See also
