Largest Catholic University to Allow Lewd V-Monologues — Sign TFP Student Action Protest

Largest Catholic University to Allow Lewd V-Monologues
 Click HERE to Sign TFP Student Action Protest

Largest Catholic University to Allow Lewd V-Monologues -- Sign TFP Student Action Protest
Join the peaceful protest to stop the vulgar V-Monologues

This update contains disturbing news of a lewd theater play, scheduled for February 13-14 at DePaul University, America’s largest Catholic university with over 25,000 students. For several years, DePaul has hosted the V***** Monologues (asterisks added for modesty).

The play promotes:

  • A Culture of Death
  • Explicit discussions of sexuality
  • Lesbian activity
  • Radical feminism

The feminist play by Eve Ensler tramples purity, modesty and is degrading to women. It has no place on any Catholic campus. The production is a propaganda piece for pro-abortion, pro-homosexual activists, especially on college campuses.

Send your instant e-protest to the president of DePaul, Fr. Dennis Holtschneider

This is how one student described the play after seeing it:

“…it was a horrible exhibit of vice, lust, and infidelity. Everything about the play — the content, the performers, the atmosphere — was decidedly opposed to just about everything the Church teaches, whether it be about sexuality, abortion, contraception, holy matrimony, modesty, chastity, vulgarity, humility, reverence, you name it.”

Join the Protest

I invite you to peacefully protest this offensive production by signing a ready-to-go message to Fr. Dennis Holtschneider, president of DePaul.

Politely ask him to cancel the play

Protests are very effective.  In fact, several performances of the V-Monologues were canceled at Catholic colleges in previous years due to the large number of complaints from students, alumni, and concerned Catholics parents.  For example, Fr. Brian J. Shanley, president of Providence College, stopped the play on campus in 2006.

He stated:

“Doubtless some will reply that this is a violation of artistic freedom. But artistic freedom on a Catholic campus cannot mean the complete license to perform or display any work of art regardless of its intellectual or moral content.”

As Pope Benedict said in his 2008 visit to the U.S.:

“It is timely, then, to reflect on what is particular to our Catholic institutions.  How do they contribute to the good of society through the Church’s primary mission of evangelization?”

Contact information:

DePaul University
Fr. Dennis Holtschneider, C.M., President
1 E. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, IL 60604
312-362-8000
!- var prefix = ‘ma’ + ‘il’ + ‘to’; var path = ‘hr’ + ‘ef’ + ‘=’; var addy57837 = ‘DePaulPresidentsOffice’ + ‘@’; addy57837 = addy57837 + ‘depaul’ + ‘.’ + ‘edu’; document.write( ‘‘ ); document.write( addy57837 ); document.write( ” ); //–>\n [email protected] !- document.write( ” ); //–> This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. !- document.write( ” ); //–>

Related Articles: