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I was speaking more about the conversation regarding who deserves a Catholic funeral, and who doesn’t.
I would think the same would apply, then. The individual in question rejected Church teaching in favor of a social agenda, and granting them a Catholic funeral further scandalized the faithful. This is different from someone who habitually falls into sin before death, but recognizes what sin is, accepts what the Church says about it, and attempts to reform themselves. Someone who spent their life unapologetically promoting abortion doesn’t fall in this category.I was speaking more about the conversation regarding who deserves a Catholic funeral, and who doesn’t.
That was only two posts and you specifically mentioned the thread.I was speaking more about the conversation regarding who deserves a Catholic funeral, and who doesn’t.
Why would anyone ever read past this sentence?At risk of sounding obvious, it is so easy to call oneself a Catholic, but it doesn’t make it so in God’s eyes.
I looked her up and saw that she was a Catholic when she died (and all her life). That is why she was given a funeral Mass, and I have never heard of a private funeral Mass. I could not find enough details on the funeral to know if the eulogy was in the context of the Mass, which is not supposed to happen for anybody, or from anybody.Cokie Roberts should not have even been given a public funeral, …
Hmm, gotta wonder why she would want to be a priest when she can’t seem to grasp the Church’s basic moral teaching.Nancy is quoted in a book by left wing “Catholic” where she is interviewed.
In the section of the book (which I cannot remember the name to save my life - but I know it included Cardinal Bernardin), Nancy’s mom asks her if she would like to consider becoming a nun or religious sister.
Nancy says: “no, I would rather be a priest.”
I read that and was personally like, “well that explains everything.”