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Peter_J
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Well, understandable, in a way. Kind of like when a Catholic reacts negatively to being called “Christian”.Personally, I’m not even comfortable using the term “Catholic” …
Well, understandable, in a way. Kind of like when a Catholic reacts negatively to being called “Christian”.Personally, I’m not even comfortable using the term “Catholic” …
I react negatively to being called non-Christian.Well, understandable, in a way. Kind of like when a Catholic reacts negatively to being called “Christian”.
Well there’s your problem; the Syriac creed says in the days of Pontius Pilate’ Crucified under Pontius Pilate ’ is part of The Creed …as though The Spirit wanted those words in there …Rome as the seat of power of the ancient world …thus , for the whole world to have responsibilty, for the event and thus claims for the merits of His mercy and forgivnesss too …esp. to be granted through the Successor of Peter - with close connection to Rome .
Looks like a bit of a tongue-in-cheek question to be sure.I have to wonder: Given the way that the law is written, would a Catholic of, say the Chaldean or Byzantine Rite be eligible to ascend the throne of the UK? After all, they only specify that the heir cannot be “Roman Catholic”…![]()
Good question. Hold on for a sec, I need to mail a pamphlet to my cousin Kate.I have to wonder: Given the way that the law is written, would a Catholic of, say the Chaldean or Byzantine Rite be eligible to ascend the throne of the UK? After all, they only specify that the heir cannot be “Roman Catholic”…![]()
I doubt it. My guess is that to them, RC means anyone in union with Rome.I have to wonder: Given the way that the law is written, would a Catholic of, say the Chaldean or Byzantine Rite be eligible to ascend the throne of the UK? After all, they only specify that the heir cannot be “Roman Catholic”…![]()
Thank you for the response , in cordiality -Well there’s your problem; the Syriac creed says in the days of Pontius Pilate.
, would that’ve meant God willed the Church to be in Persia? I think that’s reading into historical accidents too much.
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Originally Posted by Peter J View Post
Well, understandable, in a way. Kind of like when a Catholic reacts negatively to being called “Christian”.![]()
and gifted The Church , with the Dogmas ( pardon the pun ! ) that touch this very realm - the ones about the Immaculate Conception and Assumption , to point to our divine nature and purity of lives and hearts, at an even more palpable level ..and the one on Papal infallibility , as an assurance that , in the very life and breath of believers - in faith and morals , the Holy Spirit is there to protect the Church , to see to it that they are not to be ' used ' by temporal powers , which too has been a tragic part of history and we know where too , mostly !
My exact thoughts on those posts.Pardon me, Josephene, but what do your posts have to do with the topic, “Are Eastern Catholics “Roman Catholic”?”![]()
Actually, not even all Latin Catholics are Roman Rite. There are also other western rites, e.g. Bragan and Ambrosian.I haven’t voted in this poll because I’m not convinced I want to select either answer. AFAIK there’s no official definition of ‘Roman Catholic’. As a general term I think it frequently refers to Latin Catholic. However, the term is also used to cover the entire Catholic Church.
Pardon too , for any ( unintended ) hurt feelings -Pardon me, Josephene, but what do your posts have to do with the topic, “Are Eastern Catholics “Roman Catholic”?”![]()
and that night of the empty net ,that only gets filled , after listening to the Lord , who, thus well prepares them ..or rather those who would follow them , down through the years , to listen and accept the all important role - of Peter , to tend and feed ..
My post, and this thread, are about the Roman Catholic Church. I made no mention of rites and the thread doesn’t ask about rites.Actually, not even all Latin Catholics are Roman Rite.
Not explicitly, but one of the primary (possible) answers to the question ‘Are Eastern Catholics “Roman Catholic”?’ is "No they aren’t, because “Roman Catholic” means “Roman-Rite Catholic”.My post, and this thread, are about the Roman Catholic Church. I made no mention of rites and the thread doesn’t ask about rites.
I don’t believe the question was about rites but about churches. They are two different things.Not explicitly, but one of the primary (possible) answers to the question ‘Are Eastern Catholics “Roman Catholic”?’ is "No they aren’t, because “Roman Catholic” means “Roman-Rite Catholic”.
Very true (despite the fact that many people seem to think they, rites and churches, are the same).They are two different things.