Conciliar Sect’s Seminary Reform: Naturalistic Psychologism Replaces Supernatural Vocation
The National Catholic Register — the flagship propaganda organ of the conciliar sect in the United States — reports on a new study from the University of Notre Dame’s McGrath Institute for Church Life, titled Do You Know Them to Be Worthy?, which demands “better preparation for celibacy, greater use of psychological resources and a focus on vocational quality over quantity” in the sect’s seminaries. The study, authored by a psychologist and a moral theology professor from St. Joseph’s Seminary in the Archdiocese of New York, advocates for stringent psychological screening, acceptance of medicated ADHD and autism candidates, and a “unified discernment” on ordaining men with same-sex attraction provided they are “firmly committed to celibacy.” This report exposes the total capitulation of the conciliar sect to naturalistic psychologism, the complete abandonment of supernatural criteria for the priesthood, and the institutionalization of the very evils that the true Church has always condemned as incompatible with the sacerdotal character.