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Catholic AnswerThat is between the elderly man, God, and the elderly man's confessor.The catholic view on unborn babies is that you should NEVER UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCE commit an abortion. And the catholic view on the elderly is u should not, even if they are in pain, do euthanasia (deliberately ending someones life because they are in pain). God should be the only one to decide who lives and who dies
A Catholic Mason is an individual that has elected to be initiated as a Freemason. It should be noted that although Freemasonry openly welcomes members of Catholic bodies into the fraternity, the Roman Catholic Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith recently reaffirmed it's stance that a Roman Catholic who willfully participates in Freemasonry is "in a state of grave sin and may not receive Holy Communion". (November 26, 1983, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger)
"Not guilty, Your Honor".
Unless the person specifically states that he is a member of the Freemasons, it is hard to know for sure. If it is someone you know, you should ask. If it is not, it is none of your business.
Elderly companions should possess patience, empathy, and good listening skills. It's important for them to be reliable, understanding, and able to provide companionship and support to the elderly individual.
He is not a freemason and teaches against Free Masonry at his Ministry.
THE BEST PLACE TO LOOK FOR INFORMATION ON ELDERLY LIVING FOR YOUR GRANDPARENTS IS WWW.ARPHEALTHCARE.COM. THEY HAVE A WHOLE WEBSITE ON INFOMATION FOR THE ELDERLY.
Yes, the elderly get a doctor's approval before starting an elderly exercise program. A doctor knows best whether the elderly patient is in correct physical condition to exercise.
Sponsors are Catholic because they should be role models of the faith. They should be able to help you in the future as a Catholic.
Nobody knows who this person even is. He must be a friend of yours. You should ask him.
These issues have to do with the decline in the elderly of their ability to function normally. Should an elderly patient have his car keys taken away or should he or she still be permitted to drive? Should an elderly patient be removed from his or her home and placed in a nursing home or is he or she still able to function well living alone? Should an elderly patient be given an expensive operation if he or she will only live long enough to enjoy its benefits for a short time even if it is successful. Very, very hard decisions to make. .
There is no general answer to this question. Your answer depends on your definition of 'elderly', the length of the visit, the activities planned and the cost involved.