A Parish gone ill

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Wonder if the new priest will liked being called Jim… as they refer to the old priest as George.
 
There has been thread after thread here about the St. Joan of Arc parish. Is there anything new here?
 
SJA’s aberrations have been known for a long time. It exists as a social/political club disguised as a church. Their bishop is well aware of what goes on there, yet fails to do anything. The fault at this point is entirely his.
 
from the website “The Saint Joan of Arc Potluck Group has, since its beginning in 1992, been a safe and friendly gathering of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people centered in the parish community of of Saint Joan of Arc Church.” :bigyikes: :banghead: :banghead:

Beebs
 
and this…

“St. Joan of Arc’s GLBT Families
St. Joan of Arc has a vibrant number of gay and lesbian partners with children. St. Joan of Arc’s GLBT Families Group was initiated to meet this diverse group’s needs. For more information, please send us an email.” :bigyikes: :bigyikes:

Beebs
 
You know some times Father Corapi talks about these abuses happening and I think, it can’t be that bad and I’d hate to think he’s exaggerating. Then you see this. :bigyikes:

Beebs
 
This parish needs to be destroyed and shut down… where’s the inquisition when you need it? :rolleyes:
 
oh I’m sorry all to keep harping on this but this is a quote from one of Fr. George’s Homily (they call them presentations)

Quote from web site "I look at the history of the Church. People insist that the teachings of the Church are absolute and cannot be changed. Every teaching is cast in stone and is considered irreformable . We hear people say: “Rome has spoken. The case is closed.” But then we start examining the history of the Church:

Look at the Gospels. Scripture scholars tell us that many - if not most - of the words attributed to Jesus in the Gospels are really the words of the early Christian community adapted to address the growing pains and struggles of the Christian community. They were convinced that Jesus’ Spirit – God’s Spirit moved through them to continue what Jesus had initiated." :bigyikes: :bigyikes:

Beebs
 
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Beebs:
oh I’m sorry all to keep harping on this but this is a quote from one of Fr. George’s Homily (they call them presentations)

Quote from web site "I look at the history of the Church. People insist that the teachings of the Church are absolute and cannot be changed. Every teaching is cast in stone and is considered irreformable . We hear people say: “Rome has spoken. The case is closed.” But then we start examining the history of the Church:

Look at the Gospels. Scripture scholars tell us that many - if not most - of the words attributed to Jesus in the Gospels are really the words of the early Christian community adapted to address the growing pains and struggles of the Christian community. They were convinced that Jesus’ Spirit – God’s Spirit moved through them to continue what Jesus had initiated." :bigyikes: :bigyikes:

Beebs
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Let me add another: :bigyikes:
 
steve green 2:
And the Society of Pius X are “wackos” ???
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Well St. Joan of Arc parish is in “full communion with Rome”, while SSPX is “outside.” :rolleyes:
 
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Iohannes:
Well St. Joan of Arc parish is in “full communion with Rome”,
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On the books yes, but in all actuality it hasn’t been Catholic (or Christian) in a doctrinal sense in over 30 years. Though SJA probably remains a good source of income for the archdiocese, so they keep it running as it is. Besides shutting it down or dragging it kicking and screaming back into Catholic orthodoxy would be politically incorrect and would rile up too many folks on the left, who happen to make up a sizeable majority in the Twin Cities area, not to mention the mainstream media and the Star Tribune (Minneapolis newspaper).
while SSPX is “outside.” :rolleyes:
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Yes, that is a real dichotomy I have to admit, but St. Joan of Arc is just one parish with no bishops (thank God). And I am sure B16 or JP2 have never even heard of it to make any special excommunication decrees on its behalf, something Archbishop Harry Flynn and his predecessor, the late John Roach, should have done years and even decades back.

But you know if Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz were ever sent to the Twin Cities, I’m certain he would send them notice one week to clean out and say their final Mass (invalid as it sure is) that weekend, and in the next he would let the bulldozers have at it. I’m only dreaming of course, but its nice to dream.😉
 
This is Church to be gathered and to be sent. The past few days we’ve gotten another part of what Church is about with the passing of a pope and the election of a new pope. But that institutional part of the Church is only a very small part of Church. Many of us today as Catholics and as Americans feel like we are surrounded by institutional leaders who have a rather small vision, a vision entrenched in the status quo and the dominant culture. But we have to realize that at the same time, we are also surrounded, right here in the Twin Cities, by many who have a much larger vision. I’m talking about many of you, and people that you work with in the trenches on a daily basis – folks working to make the world a better place. People that take the ministry of Jesus into the streets. It’s here that we need to spend our time and energy – and not worry too much about presidents and popes. If we lead, they will follow!

That was a quote from speaker Peter Eichten on
Sunday, April 24th 2005 - what the heck!?!?!?
 
:banghead:
Adam S:
This is Church to be gathered and to be sent. The past few days we’ve gotten another part of what Church is about with the passing of a pope and the election of a new pope. But that institutional part of the Church is only a very small part of Church. Many of us today as Catholics and as Americans feel like we are surrounded by institutional leaders who have a rather small vision, a vision entrenched in the status quo and the dominant culture. But we have to realize that at the same time, we are also surrounded, right here in the Twin Cities, by many who have a much larger vision. I’m talking about many of you, and people that you work with in the trenches on a daily basis – folks working to make the world a better place. People that take the ministry of Jesus into the streets. It’s here that we need to spend our time and energy – and not worry too much about presidents and popes. If we lead, they will follow!

That was a quote from speaker Peter Eichten on
Sunday, April 24th 2005 - what the heck!?!?!?
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:bigyikes: I think I’am going to be sick.

How about his openning {quote from the web site "
Today’s gospel is about what it means to be Church.

The gospel we are going to hear today comes from John."}

This is a layperson giving the homily!!! :bigyikes: ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh :banghead:

Beebs
 
Not only do that have the 1st & 2nd Readings. They have added an “Introduction”:

Introduction
***A reading from the chapter “Why I Make Sam Go to Church” in the book *****Traveling Mercies, Some Thoughts on Faith * by Anne Lamott

*** First Reading
*** A reading from the book of the prophet Jeremiah.

*** Second Reading
*** A reading from the letter of Paul to the Romans.

*** Gospel Reading
A reading from the Holy Gospel according to Matthew.
****How is this parish allowed to continue?
 
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