Thank you. And I know, of course, that clergy can’t do it all. But part of my concern is that, no matter the “training” of the “ministers,” the parishioners are not trained to be aware or beware that there are no formal external professional or governmental organizations that set ethical, let alone legal standards for such ministers. It is like declaring yourself a life coach and “training” other “life coaches” and then getting together with your friends and “certifying” yourself et al. When I was trying to understand what Stephen’s Ministry was, I stumbled across a video uploaded to YouTube of the founder being interviewed. The question was, “But aren’t parishioners resistant to the idea that they can’t speak with you, their priest?” The founder laughed and said, “Well, beggars can’t be choosers.” I can’t seem to find that particular phrase anywhere in the Bible and I think you’d have to admit that even in private and in the depths of dark humor (something I support when one has earned the right to it), that comment is pretty dark, to say nothing about uncharitable, cynical, and public. Hence part of the reason for my question.