text: "... are deeper questions that cannot go unexamined. Can dialogue be enough to achieve a truly inclusive church? Without a change in the church’s teaching on sex and sexuality, can LGBT people ever hope to be treated with equality and justice by the hierarchy?"  While being sympathetic to Fr. Martin's efforts, I wish he or someone else with a "name" would also look at the need for an "inclusive" church to fully include women - that means access to all seven sacraments.. Women are 51% of the church and run most parishes. Yet they, like the LGBT community, are marginalized and treated as second-class members of the church. Well, women are second-class. LGBT are third class.  And, the 3-5% members of the church who are LGBT are in even worse shape than women, at least if they are married. Married women are not denied communion - even though 94% use [banned] modern forms of contraception. The RCC has a very long way to go to reflect the values taught by Jesus in the gospels.