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Isaac14
Guest
Seeing how our Eastern Catholic cousins are treated (e.g. this thread) certainly don’t help us relent that stubbornness!Because they’re stubborn.
Seeing how our Eastern Catholic cousins are treated (e.g. this thread) certainly don’t help us relent that stubbornness!Because they’re stubborn.
That was denied by Vatican, Eastern Orthodoxy AND Eastern Catholicism at the time it began. Perhaps it is a popular opinion but hardly normative and hardly valid point for this discussion.For the best explanations, do a search on “zoghby initiative”
Canon law considered a mistake. Anyway, you are right it is still in force. Should Eastern Catholic prefer Eastern Orthodox Liturgy to Catholic Mass (Latin Rite, I mean Mass) then? Why are we in communion if Canon Law does not tolerate Eastern Catholics attending Mass over Liturgies of Churches in Schism? There has to be an error of misinterpretation somewhere.I understand what you’re saying, but our canon law says otherwise.
I see. We can not be sure if there is or is not a certain situation there, correct? Then OP can share his concern either way just to be sure.Nobody said they SHOULD attend liturgy with schismatics… all I’m saying is that it’s not as big of a deal as some make it out to be. There are certain situations where Catholics can attend an Orthodox liturgy.
“We have nothing in common with Rome except Communion, and we have everything in common with the Orthodox except communion”.
Thank you. I feel the same way. Full communion is the most important thing indeed. Communion is what we share with all the Saints in Heaven who love us, and communion is what we share with each other. Such beautiful thing.David_Catholic said:But of course, full communion is the most important thing. That is why I am not Orthodox. The Catholic Church is the Church that Christ founded upon Peter the Rock, and as Christ wished, I remain in full and visible communion with the prince of the Apostles.
yes, rebuffed at the time, but remains the best expression of the issue, and is far from dead. Note that at the time it was pushed off,That was denied by Vatican, Eastern Orthodoxy AND Eastern Catholicism at the time it began. Perhaps it is a popular opinion but hardly normative and hardly valid point for this discussion.
And why after all night, are you thinking that this is different than what he’s been saying all night?Why did it take most of my Thursday evening to get you to admit that? lol
Sadly. I think Zoghby initiative is too far into the opposite side of Latinization. One extreme traded for the other.yes, rebuffed at the time, but remains the best expression of the issue, and is far from dead.
I’ll go ahead and assume that by a) you mean Catholics. Orthodox Bishops were hardly Latin and denied it as well. About your point b)… well that may be true but they never renounced that decision so it comes down to speculation.a) I’m trying to put this charitably, but most of the eastern bishops were more latin than eastern, and
b) it pre-dates the serious consideration of the issues by Cardinal Ratzinger, Pope JP II, Pope Benedict . . .