Consequently, they consider it “risky” to legislate compulsorily on “aspects in which the family has the duty and the right to decide, especially because it is the family that assumes the responsibility of putting education in the hands of a Catholic institution.” religious and moral training of children: a right that cannot be canceled by the State, but rather must be respected and promoted,” as indicated in the Constitution.
“We educate in affectivity and sexuality based on anthropology that establishes the differentiation of the sexes as something good, as something wanted by God, which gives us complementarity, vital projection and therefore the foundation of the family,” they maintain.
Finally, they reaffirm the certainty that their educational projects, based on anthropological, philosophical and theological principles, “illuminated by the Gospel of Jesus Christ” and the Magisterium of the Church “are powerful in the construction of an inclusive, fraternal, equitable and supportive society.” ”.