B
Brennan_Doherty
Guest
Yes, apparently quite a number people were so overjoyed at the changes to the liturgy that the ecstasy they experienced destroyed the synapses in their brain which stored the directions on how to get to Mass.These threads always amaze me! How so many who profess to be Traditional Catholics, and in part of that tradition was always to follow the teachings of the Magisterium, will now question so deeply the very teachings they profess to follow because now is not like it use to be or because they don’t like the changes.
What is even more amazing is that these discussions continue, and this push to go back to the “good old days” is on going. Of all lost causes, this has to be the one of the biggest.
**Of the people I know, who grew up pre vatican II, they do not want to go back to the days were they were seperated from being part of the mass and the body of Christ on so many levels. **
There is certainaly tradition in our church. It is from which we have such a rich faith. But there are also many things that were part of the church in the past, that have been left by the wayside because of our continuing enlightenment through the Holy Spirit. We are all on a pilgrimage together, but each of us find our own connection with Christ in a different ways. I can respect and understand those who like the TLM, but for me it leaves me wanting. The Novus Ordo speaks to me on many levels and allows me to have a personal connection with my savior. Pope Benidict, as I see it, recognizes the same. In allowing the TLM, it did not mean he was turning back the clock. It instead was to give the faithful another way to be closer to Christ allow another path to be open.
Instead of this vs that, the discussion should be on how we can fullfill Christ mission as a faithful people. “If a house is divided against itself, that house will not stand” Mark 3:25
Peace,
FAB
