Bishop Williamson delivers a speech focusing on traditional Catholic views regarding gender roles, both within the church and society at large. He discusses the historical perspective of women not singing in church, citing Pius X and St. Paul to argue that liturgical functions should be reserved for men. Williamson extends this argument to broader societal roles, suggesting that women are naturally suited for different functions than men, emphasizing traditional family structures and roles. He critiques modern equalitarian views, suggesting they conflict with natural law and divine order. Williamson also touches on the impact of liberalism on gender roles, the importance of men leading in faith and family, and the natural differences between men and women in reasoning and emotion. The speech concludes with a call for a return to traditional values in family and societal structures, highlighting the spiritual and practical implications of these roles. Originally held on December 29 2012.