Warbler said:
RicOlie_2 said:
To help me answer your question properly, could you give me your reasons for thinking women should be allowed to become priests?
One may as well ask
"could you give me your reasons for thinking men should be allowed to become priests?"
"could you give me your reasons for thinking Black people should be allowed to become priests?"
"could you give me your reasons for thinking Asians should be allowed to become priests?"
"could you give me your reasons for thinking Hispanics should be allowed to become priests?"
"could you give me your reasons for thinking Native Americans should be allowed to become priests?"
It's absolutely ridiculous to equate gender/sex with race. Men did not evolve into women or vice versa. Black people did evolve into white people, Asians, Hispanics, and native Americans. There is not always a clear distinction between them. The only time this is the case between men and women is when there is a physical deformity. There's a big difference between that and a black person who is born albino, and thus with white skin (which is where white people come from).
Shall I continue your line of reasoning?
"Could you give me your reasons for thinking people with moustaches should be allowed to become priests?"
"Could you give me your reasons for thinking people with black hair should be allowed to become priests?"
"Could you give me your reasons for thinking blonds should be allowed to become priests?"
"Could you give me your reasons for thinking people with scars should be allowed to become priests?"
"Could you give me your reasons for thinking albinos should be allowed to become priests?"
"Could you give me your reasons for thinking people with chronic illnesses should be allowed to become priests?"
"Could you give me your reasons for thinking Spaniards or Germans should be allowed to become priests?"
Where does one stop?
There are clear and obvious differences between men and women in terms of both biology and psychology. The only differences between black people and white people are physical, historical, and cultural.