Human Matters.
Sometimes religion can seem like a list of do's and don'ts. While this is important, Our Lady wants us to look
beyond it. She has a charter for us now, of personal development, which can shorten our purgatory.
Chief on the list of effects
of this is the emancipation of women, in the truest possible sense.
There are areas of controversy in the book. Some of these
are listed below:
1. A safe form of contraception can liberate women, reducing poverty and over population.
2. There can
be natural forms of contraception, which can be developed by the use of properly monitored G. M. foods and also computer therapy.
Very importantly this would also eliminate abortion.
3. A never ending hell does not exist.
4. The partial abolition of
mortal sin theology as regards hell. St. John Bosco is mentioned as regards the development of eucharistic theology i.e. the theology
of when to receive the eucharist.
5. The development of annulment theology and divorce.
6. Purgatory and hell have gradations.
7.
Homosexuality and the receiving of the eucharist are discussed.
8. The use of properly developed safe chemicals to improve the
quality of life and the the replacement of alcohol
with a non-addictive drug with similar
effects.
9. Technology and the human condition are extensively discussed.
The existance of hell and the devil are reaffirmed.
There are many possibilities for personal development in accordance with Our Lady's will. Some of these are as follows:
1.
Sociableness.
2. Internet.
3. Music appreciation.
4. Active retirement.
5. Continuing education ( not only work
education ).
6. Nature conservation.
7. Current affairs.
8. Sport.
9. Development of communications.
10. Making
a hobby of religion.
11. Joining societies dedicated to the corporal works of mercy.
12. Sociableness between laity and hierarchy.
13.
Becoming active in the Church or parish.
14. General interest and hobbies.
There are a number of other subjects discussed
of human interest including the beginning of a new springtime for the Church, as prayed for by Pope John Paul II.