J
jason12712
Guest
Reply, any Catholic, and reply in scripturally sound answers, edited uncharitable and offensive portion
What matters is a new creation, not quarrels. It is no longer the Christian himself who lives, but Christ lives in him. Let us live and walk in the Spirit, okay? Let us not challenge one another.Reply, any Catholic, and reply in scripturally sound answers, edited uncharitable and offensive portion.
You really shouldn’t be saying that. The things you’re doing shouldn’t be done in Jesus’ name.In Jesus name, Jason
Technically, if a person is baptized, they’re Catholic whether they want to be, know it, or not!One can be Christian and not Catholic. However, one cannot be Catholic and not Christian.![]()
I think what Elzee may be trying to get at is that in the not too distant past there was a communication from Rome that lay people should not have the title of Chaplain. I have yet to figure out how to avoid this in a community hospital that is not administered by the Church or what you would be called in a hospital that listened to Rome on this matter. They will call you what they will. Actually it can create difficulties for a Catholic patient who wants to receive the sacrament of pennance. I mean here you are a man, a Catholic, and a Chaplain. What are they likely to conclude?This may be a silly question, but I thought a chaplain at a hospital was either a priest or minster. If you’re Catholic, what does your title as ‘chaplain’ mean?
I don’t care what they call me as long as I get me free lunch.I think what Elzee may be trying to get at is that in the not too distant past there was a communication from Rome that lay people should not have the title of Chaplain. I have yet to figure out how to avoid this in a community hospital that is not administered by the Church or what you would be called in a hospital that listened to Rome on this matter. They will call you what they will. Actually it can create difficulties for a Catholic patient who wants to receive the sacrament of pennance. I mean here you are a man, a Catholic, and a Chaplain. What are they likely to conclude?![]()
Your problem is that you are not a harmless looking female, dressed in street clothes, with a dorky nametag that always hangs a bit crooked.The problem with telling patients that I am “with spiritual care” is that they don’t know what to do with that information. As soon as I say chaplain, they understand. So far no one has tried to confess to me.
I try. My beard gets in the way.Your problem is that you are not a harmless looking female, dressed in street clothes, with a dorky nametag that always hangs a bit crooked.
(I’m joking with you).