One of the things that we do on campus, St. Jean Paul II's,

theology of the body, which is basically, if we say it like this,

it is an adequate anthropology. Okay, wow,

adequate anthropology. Thanks for those two words put together.

It sounds like something that's of salad with only two things in it.

Hi, my name is Father Mike Schmitz, and this is the

essential presents.

Imagine, imagine if you had, here's God's law about not lying. Imagine if you had, here's God's law about not lying.

Imagine if you didn't even want to lie, you'd be free from that law.

Here's God's law about taking what doesn't belong to you.

Imagine you didn't even want to take what didn't belong to you. You'd be

free from that law prohibiting stealing. And here's God's law against using other

people, using other people through manipulation, using other people

through exploitation, using other people through manipulation, using other people through exploitation,

using other people sexually.

Imagine that you didn't even want to use someone else

because you saw them clearly as like,

no, this is a creature made in God's very image and likeness for whom Jesus Christ lived, suffered, died, and rose from the dead, and you see them in this new way and you realize, I don't even want to manipulate, I don't want to exploit, I do not want to use that person what I mean again what I'm trying to say in all of this that means you are freed from the law

Jumple the second says he looked around at the modern world and he said okay there are some people who

who really grasp the the depths of human psyche like that's really great but

they miss something else or they some people really really emphasize the

reality that we're in bodies or people say like they really grasp the idea of like really with the other people, but they miss out on the fact that we're actually made for love,

...