Not in the least, poor dear, I was merely quoting the Scripture in which our Lord said what we SHOULD say (ie, we’re not supposed to say “I’m a good and faithful servant of the Lord”). I did not mean that HE has said I’ve only done my duty. Look it up, it’s in one of the Gospels.
No, that is not true! You said, "…,I am, as He said, “an unprofitable servant who has only done his duty.” Do you even reread your posts to check for correctness and honesty?
I haven’t used abrogate in connection with the Mass, my dear, do try and keep the context straight
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Don’t you be condescending to me, my dear! Maybe the problem is in your style of writing because you answered as you did in response to what I said about today’s discussion of a new letter about the Latin Mass and then I showed you where you had used it on the other thread and again here at post #86:
No, not at all, it was a bit of a rhetorical question. The issues of ecumenism touch on matters of faith and dogma. The issue we were discussing HERE was whether the Pope had the authority to abrogate a form of the Mass (in this case, the Tridentine), which is clearly an issue of discipline. The poster quoted Cardinal Ratzinger in support of NOT being able to abrogate a form of the Mass (and I disagree, not because I think he should, but because I think he lawfully COULD), yet the same poster has quoted the same Cardinal Ratzinger in a poor light as regards ecumenism. My question was this: if he’s wrong on a matter of faith and morals (dogma and doctrine), then we can be sure he MAY be equally wrong on a matter of discipline (ie, that the pope cannot abrogate a rite)…as pope, at least, which he wasn’t on either count, the potential abrogation of any Mass or the issue of ecumenism. I wasn’t talking out of any side of my mouth. Be that as it may, clearly the issue of covering is a matter of discipline and matters of discipline are only infallible in the negative sense, ie, they cannot lead the faithful into impiety. That means that if the Church permits women to NOT wear headcoverings, that NOT wearing of a headconvering cannot be considered a sin (or an impiety) on the part of the women not wearing it.
And fair enough, I addressed you first, but I did so respectfully, as anyone can see. Yet you accuse us all of arrogance in Post #52.
Ah, yeah! After SeminarianMatt was ridiculed and insulted! After you and Out had your public pride party! Oh, yeah!
I’m terribly sorry you feel that way and I certainly did not intend to do so. But I have to plead innocent to the charge of calling you a demon.
I was starting to think I was getting an apology for the way you have spoken to me. Alas, I was wrong.
We have to stand up for the truth, however, even at the risk of offending some who may be offended by the truth.
In all humility, you need to humble thyself.