The exoneration of the mass. No one voice is to blame. But his voice was there.
Ian McDonaldTo punish someone for your own mistakes or for the consequences of your own actions, to harm another by shifting blame that is rightly yours; this is a wretched and cowardly sin.
Richelle E. GoodrichMots clés revenge punishment retribution vengeance blame censure richelle criticize richelle-goodrich get-even implicate slur
Neither blame or praise yourself.
PlutarchBlame has no purpose, and it is a lousy teacher.
John YokoyamaStop blaming and start aiming.
Rob LianoMots clés goals responsibility aim focus blame accountability blaming-others
you can get past a mistake, but it's much harder to get past being a cruel person.
Jennifer BrownMots clés mistake forget lessons blame
As the man left and became gone the fault wailed after him, heartbroken. Yelling back at him all the ways he and it belonged to one another.
Rosca MarxMany Survivors blame themselves for the abuse and continue to feel responsible and guilty for anything bad that happens to them or to other people they know. Survivors often feel bad about themselves and different from other people. They therefore isolate themselves from other people and avoid making close friendships.
Carolyn AinscoughMots clés isolation rape survivors blame child-abuse sexual-abuse
When discouraged some people will give up, give in or give out far too early. They blame their problems on difficult situations, unreasonable people or their own inabilities.
When discouraged other people will push back that first impulse to quit, push down their initial fear, push through feelings of helplessness and push ahead. They’re less likely to find something to blame and more likely to find a way through.
Mots clés fear courage trying helplessness blame quitting give-up discouragement blaming-others persevering persisting
How often do we hear from the local diocesan people—the bishop, the communications director, the victim assistance coordinator, and others—that this abuse is not restricted to clergy, but, rather, it is a societal problem? It does occur outside in the public realm. When was the last time you heard of a sex offender not being held accountable for his actions once caught? The Church treated the abuse as a sin only and nothing more. Out in society, sex offenders are not moved to another community quietly. “But protest that priests are 'no worse' than other groups or than men in general is a dire indictment of the profession. It is surprising that this attitude is championed by the Church authorities. Although the extent of the problem will continue to be debated, sexual abuse by Catholic priests is a fact. The reason why priests, publicly dedicated to celibate service, abuse is a question that cries out for explanation. Sexual activity of any adult with a minor is a criminal offense. By virtue of the requirement of celibacy, sexual activity with anyone is proscribed for priests. These factors have been constant and well-known by all Church authorities” (Sipe 227−228).
Charles L. Bailey Jr.Mots clés church punishment sin denial law rape excuses crime victim catholic repentance priest criminal blame child-abuse sexual-abuse survivor sexual-assault celibate bishop celibacy coverup pedophile authorities parish clergy-abuse diocese society-problem
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