Sathyajwala and Almayasabdam are anti-Christian, anti-Catholic magazines. I frequently see they linked in emalayalee.
These publications and their writers are upset with Christianity and Catholicism. Ny request to them is pl better leave it. There are enough people who believe according to the church teachings.
The writer says sexual urge is the greatest thing. Is that true? In America, among the 40,000 Catholic priests, we hear complaints about less than a percent. Even that is going away as the church is stricter now.
While the percentage of married priests who commit sexual crimes is much more than that of Catholic priests. It shows that marriage is not a remedy for sex abuse.
Of course, celibacy of priests is not a core belief. For a 1000 years priests were marrying. It was stopped only after that. The church grew after that.

According to my opinion catholic priest never be marry .They must give up everything for God and serve the community without religion .If any one want to marry don,t be priest.

The Catholic sex abuse cases are a series of allegations, investigations, trials and convictions of child sexual abuse crimes committed by Catholic priests, nuns and members of Roman Catholic orders against children as young as three years old with the majority between the ages of 11 and These cases include anal and oral penetration and have resulted in criminal prosecutions of the abusers and civil lawsuits against the church's dioceses and parishes. Many of the cases span several decades and are brought forward years after the abuse occurred. Cases have also been brought against members of the Catholic hierarchy who did not report sex abuse allegations to the legal authorities. It has been shown they deliberately moved sexually abusive priests to other parishes where the abuse sometimes continued. This has led to a number of fraud cases where the Church has been accused of misleading victims by deliberately relocating priests accused of abuse instead of removing them from their positions. The cases received significant media and public attention in Canada, Ireland, the United States, and throughout the world. In response to the attention, members of the church hierarchy have argued that media coverage has been excessive and disproportionate. According to a Pew Research Center study, media coverage mostly emanated from the United States in 2002, when the Boston Globe began a critical investigation. By 2010 much of the reporting focused on child abuse in Europe. From 2001-2010 the Holy See, the central governing body of the Catholic Church, has "considered sex abuse allegations concerning about 3,000 priests dating back up to 50 years" according to the Vatican's Promoter of Justice. Cases worldwide reflect patterns of long-term abuse and the covering up of reports. Church officials and academics knowledgeable about the Roman Catholic Church say that sexual abuse by clergy is generally not discussed, and thus is difficult to measure. In the Philippines, where as of 2002 at least 85% of the population is Catholic, revelations of child sexual abuse by priests followed the United States' reporting in Research and expert opinion reported in 2010 indicated that evidence does not point to men within the Catholic Church being more likely than others to commit abuse, and indicated that the prevalence of abuse by priests had fallen sharply in the previous 20 to 30 years.