Influences are not the equivalent of dogmatic or papal pronouncements. We have reason to believe, e.g., that the early Church was influenced by Jewish liturgics and sacred architecture. This goes for the New Testament also. Likewise with C.S. Lewis' influence on myself. I don't think it is even in accord with the Church, since ecumenism is a great emphasis, and one stressed by Vatican II and the last several popes.
Links are a way to do that, where there is common ground.
I think everyone understands that links do not imply carte blanche agreement. I have no intention of removing Protestant links, or entire web pages, such as my C.S. Lewis page. My perspective is entirely in accord with the Vatican II emphasis on ecumenism and the endeavor to find common ground with our Protestant and Orthodox brethren wherever possible. This a disagreement over how to present the faith, not the faith itself . I would hope good Catholics can amiably disagree about that, or else we are all in trouble.