R
Riman643
Guest
I am not going to waste my time. You all have made up your mind.
You’re the only person here who thinks that. All your actions point directly to what she said being true.Yeah because she is wrong.
Perhaps it is because actions speak louder than words spoken after them.You all have made up your mind.
I don’t think the head of a heretical Church is a good example lol1ke:
You forgot one Very Important Category:Marinakeer:
Yes, of course women can be “bosses”, a.k.a managers, directors, CEOs, owners of companies, heads of companies, abbesses of convents, and more.I don’t know much about Catholicism but are women allowed to be bosses? And have authority over men that way?
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We are not amused.
God save the Queen!
Oh come on…she’s the legal Chief of State of 16 sovereign nations. She’s also a rare example of a Christian leader who will actually talk about God and Christ in public…something I truly appreciate as a Canadian. Our elected politicians won’t mention the G- word, let alone the C- (Christ) word to save their life… its a breath of fresh air when I tune into Her Majesty’s annual Christmas address and hear her, as our Chief of State, say things like “let’s put the Christ back in Christmas”.I don’t think the head of a heretical Church is a good example lol
The woman who is currently protecting Prince Andrew?She’s also a rare example of a Christian leader who will actually talk about God and Christ in public…something I truly appreciate as a Canadian.
[/QUOTE]1ke:
I don’t know much about Catholicism but are women allowed to be bosses? And have authority over men that way?Yes, of course women can be “bosses”, a.k.a managers, directors, CEOs, owners of companies, heads of companies, abbesses of convents, and more.I don’t think the head of a heretical Church is a good example lolYou forgot one Very Important Category:
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We are not amused.
God save the Queen!Boris Johnson also did a nice job of this last Christmas. Such things make me wonder if the UK isn’t better off without ties to secularized Europe, and I was very much opposed to Brexit.Oh come on…she’s the legal Chief of State of 16 sovereign nations. She’s also a rare example of a Christian leader who will actually talk about God and Christ in public…something I truly appreciate as a Canadian. Our elected politicians won’t mention the G- word, let alone the C- (Christ) word to save their life… its a breath of fresh air when I tune into Her Majesty’s annual Christmas address and hear her, as our Chief of State, say things like “let’s put the Christ back in Christmas”.
As for HM, she is only the nominal “head” of the Church of England ex officio (by virtue of her office). It is not as though she ever took any initiative to become the head of the C of E. As a practical matter, it means next to nothing. Besides, my comments were only directed towards her role as Queen of the UK and, separately, of the Commonwealth realms who retain the monarchy. (But, on the other hand, she didn’t “take any initiative” to become Queen either — she simply inherited the monarchy.)
That’s the thing though isn’t it. Most people are fond of her because the perceived duty, which is understandable, but when you get to the nitty gritty, she’s just another woman who was forced to be the Head who isn’t that great once you look at the specifics. Prince Andrew, the raising of her children, handling Diana/Harry/Meghan, her offshore accounts, the British press etc. I think the monarchy is romanticised because if this was any other business, we would see it for what it is.I don’t know what she is or isn’t doing in regards to her son… I do know that she’s been a tireless example of duty for many decades and is now well into her 90s
That was technically the question that was asked…before someone tried to disqualify her on the grounds that she is a “heretic”. By that logic, Donald Trump is not a boss…She’s a boss, I’ll give you that!
True, but i believe their point was that she doesn’t count because she inherited it because there were no sons. I believe that in her time, the sons took precedence over the daughters in the order of precedence, but her dad only had 2 girls. So that part kinda negates the whole “women can be bosses” thing, if she’s only the boss because she didn’t have a brother.That was technically the question that was asked…before someone tried to disqualify her on the grounds that she is a “heretic”.
I’m not sure whose “point” is being referred to here, but people rise to positions of authority all the time, directly or (more commonly) indirectly, simply because they inherited their position — look at all the children who inherit their families’ businesses. True, they can always choose to sell the business, or hire other people to run it while they merely retain ownership, but by the same token, the heir to a throne can always abdicate — look at the Queen’s uncle.twf:
True, but i believe their point was that she doesn’t count because she inherited it because there were no sons. I believe that in her time, the sons took precedence over the daughters in the order of precedence, but her dad only had 2 girls. So that part kinda negates the whole “women can be bosses” thing, if she’s only the boss because she didn’t have a brother.That was technically the question that was asked…before someone tried to disqualify her on the grounds that she is a “heretic”.
That’s true. I’m just saying that she’s not a good example if we want to talk about how Christianity accepts female bosses, if she’s a boss solely because there is no male heir and the monarchy had to go on. I do get that whether she’s a good boss or not is irrelevant, but i brought it up because of the implication that she was a good Christian. It’s kind of like how we see certain posts saying that of course a wife has authority over her husband!..if he is mentally incapacitated.but people rise to positions of authority all the time, directly or (more commonly) indirectly, simply because they inherited their position — look at all the children who inherit their families’ businesses
I mean, yes, I would like to wake up and see that I won the lottery as well!Nothing would make me happier than to see the Queen wake up tomorrow morning, say “this church must reunite with Rome and do everything that entails, have all of her clergy ordained in apostolic succession recognized by Rome, accept everything Rome teaches, and reject everything Rome rejects”.
Who implied that the Queen is a “good Christian”? In all charity, putting aside questions of material heresy, I have to assume that she is. But even if she is not, I was referring merely to her leadership and personal skills, and ability to exercise whatever authority she might still have.HomeschoolDad:
That’s true. I’m just saying that she’s not a good example if we want to talk about how Christianity accepts female bosses, if she’s a boss solely because there is no male heir and the monarchy had to go on. I do get that whether she’s a good boss or not is irrelevant, but i brought it up because of the implication that she was a good Christian. It’s kind of like how we see certain posts saying that of course a wife has authority over her husband!..if he is mentally incapacitated.but people rise to positions of authority all the time, directly or (more commonly) indirectly, simply because they inherited their position — look at all the children who inherit their families’ businesses
I would say that theoretically, “on paper”, she does have that kind of authority. What would happen if she exercised it, that is another story. She might — and I stress “might” — have the authority to say that the C of E is now in union with Rome, anyone who will not accept this, even if that “anyone” is a bishop or priest, will have to leave, and such clerics could presumably coalesce into their own “continuing non-Roman Anglican” church independent of the royal C of E. Real property issues could get interesting.That aside, does she have the authority to do that? I thought someone here has talked about how she has no authority over the decisions of the COE. I also would imagine her staff smothering her with a pillow the moment she voices out this intention anyway, since they get so worked up over the slightest perceived break of tradition. I would be interested to see if the church of England would reunite with us. I don’t think Charles or William is religious (and they seem more progressive than not) so realistically speaking, I think we would see a more secular monarchy before a Catholic one.
I personally believe that she sincerely strives to be a good Christian…but I actually never said that she was. I simply said that I appreciate that in her, I as a Canadian, have a chief of state who talks about Christ and Christian values…something our own elected politicians never do. (No, we don’t even get the “God bless Canada” type token acknowledgement…Canadian politics are completely secular).Who implied that the Queen is a “good Christian”? In all charity, putting aside questions of material heresy, I have to assume that she is.
She’s the head of a State and Church that was born out of rebellion to Catholicism, which worked very hard in persecuting and massacred Catholics everywhere especially in my home country, Ireland. In comparison to a militant secular society I agree she would hold much more in common to our values. . . .Paddy1989:
Oh come on…she’s the legal Chief of State of 16 sovereign nations. She’s also a rare example of a Christian leader who will actually talk about God and Christ in public…something I truly appreciate as a Canadian. Our elected politicians won’t mention the G- word, let alone the C- (Christ) word to save their life… its a breath of fresh air when I tune into Her Majesty’s annual Christmas address and hear her, as our Chief of State, say things like “let’s put the Christ back in Christmas”.I don’t think the head of a heretical Church is a good example lol