When asked to briefly describe the highlight of this workshop some said:
(These are just a few of many, many positive comments we have receieved)
- I enjoyed the input of others and the book table/resources. Thought it was great to have the workbook to follow along.
- The energy of the speaker and conversation during the discussion.
- The video was excellent. Christopher West was good in explaining. A very productive day. Eye-opener.
- The presentation was very interesting.
- That Pope John Paul II was speaking the truth and teachings of the Church and that it is not widely known and that it will take generations to substantially see a social change.
- Information about Theology of the Body. Celibacy in light of Theology of the Body.
- Christopher West has a real gift of imparting this wonderful message. It was wonderful to have many questions answered and many misconceptions laid to rest. Bravo
- The Catholic Church is true to its basic teachings and will not change these basic truths now and in the future.
- Being able to put controversial subject matter into laymen's terms Genius is simplicity
- Very informative and I believe the 4th session should be incorporated into the marriage prep courses
- The Pope's view on sex & marriage
- The view of the church and how it is misinterpreted
- The interest shown by the participants
- Christopher West is very passionate and informative on the Pope's message. It makes you question yourself . Are we truly understanding God's purpose for our lives?
- Each week I learned more about myself and how I looked at the Church's views on sex and Marriage, Celibacy, etc.
- The group discussions were very enlightening
- Insights into marriage, Jesus and the Church
- The content and listening to Christopher West
- Meeting new people. Social interaction
- New insights into the meaning of sex as God intended
- 4th session was the best because I am married so could relate very personally to the topic. However, all topics were relevant and interesting, especially priestly celibacy and its history as an analogy of Christ and the Church