Notre dame gay

Would I Fit in at Notre Dame? (LGBT at ND?)

I’ve often wanted to comment on this topic, but possess held back. I own a whole essay on this and other akin issues and it really is too much for the comment section.

But I’ve got to try to be succinct here.

OP, you said that you are worried about attending a University that thinks you are a walking bag of sin.

I’m not Catholic. I’m married to a Catholic and we’ve raised our children to be Catholic. But mostly I’ve had the benefit of observing Catholics for many years at Catholic schools and other places.

I own a friend who is Catholic and has two kids. She and her husband use birth manipulation. The Catholic church teaches that birth control is wrong. I asked her what she thought about that. She said she had made a conclusion about their family and came to terms with disagreeing with the church on this issue. She still belongs to the Catholic Church for principles, community, tradition and tradition and all the religious teachings especially.

Now OP, if you go to a Catholic school, look around you. How many families in your school possess six or more children?Not that many, right? It is very likely many other families

Founded in 2013, PrismND is Notre Dame’s first and only official LGBTQ+ undergraduate student organization. We are dedicated to fostering the campus LGBTQ+ community and raising awareness of our needs by hosting a variety of events: from our weekly HangOuts to annual, campus-wide events like our annual fall Gala and spring Art Showcase. 

As a learner organization, PrismND holds weekly official meetings to plan events and activities for the community. Attendance at these meetings is open to all — both queer students and student allies are welcome to contribute and even unite one of our committees. In addition to weekly HangOuts and Organizational meetings, officers hold office hours throughout the week. Please mention to the events tab for an up-to-date schedule, or email us at prismnd@nd.edu to subscribe up for our weekly newsletter.

For more information, you can reach us at prismnd@nd.edu, email our advisor Dominic Sanfilippo at dsanfili@nd.edu, or follow us on social media.

Admitted / Prospective Students: We are happy to meet virtually to chat about our experiences on campus and answer any questions you may have. Please email prismnd@nd.edu or contact out to @prismndirish on Insta

Updated Views on the Gay People at Notre Dame

JP2020161

I know there have been threads about this in the past, but I was wondering if anyone could provide a more updated depiction of what the same-sex attracted community is favor at Notre Dame and how recognized it is by the general scholar population. Considering Notre Dame is a Catholic university I recognize that the gay community probably does not contain a huge presence, but I would just like to know how sizable the community is and how other students generally view it. I acquire loved Notre Dame for as extended as I can remember, but I fear it may not be the school for me due to past reports of intolerance. Any insight or advice would be greatly appreciated!

GianRaf2

Current freshman here, I don’t really know any LGBTQ people but do know friends who have a lot of friends that are. There is even an LGBTQ house that often throws parties and even though Notre Dame is fairly conservative, I feel that most people here are accepting of lgbtq+ people.

Irishcali3

My experience through my two children who have attended, is that the student body is very accepting of all lifestyles. These are intelligent, evolving students. I

Beloved Friends and Allies:

A Pastoral Arrange for the Support and Holistic Development of GLBTQ and Heterosexual Students at the University of Notre Dame

My dear people, grant us love one another since love comes from God and everyone who loves is begotten by God and knows God. Anyone who fails to cherish can never have known God, because God is love.
— John 4:7‐8

Part I: Context for the Pastoral Plan

Over the past two decades, the University of Notre Dame has strived to advance its understanding of and support for students who recognize as Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Trans person, and Questioning (GLBTQ). In this regard, the University owes a tremendous debt of gratitude to the members of the Standing Committee on Gay and Woman loving woman Student Needs and to the Core Council for Gay, Woman loving woman, Bisexual and Questioning Students for their longstanding efforts to form and sustain a healthy and inclusive campus for all. Because the University values GLBTQ students in the Notre Dame people, as indeed it values all of its students, the University is committed to fostering an environment of welcome and reciprocal respect that is grounded in its Catholic mission.

As a product of this commitment and