So this means by your logic you can’t be faithful and reform oriented…talk about a fallacyKung:
"He didn’t fulfil any of the hopes of reform-oriented Catholics.
“But on a personal level, he made a nice impression and was on the wavelength of the faithful.”
Sounds like Kung is starting to get it. The Pope is not fulfilling the hopes of reform-oriented Catholics and IS on the wavelength of the faithful.
Keyword: Faithful
Kkueng is not “reform” oriented. He is way past that mark. “Reform oriented” is a phrase that sounds good. Like “choice.”So this means by your logic you can’t be faithful and reform oriented…talk about a fallacy
I think perhaps it would do you good to read the writings of the Church fathers in referrence to such people like Kung. Here’s one from St. Jerome. "In the life of the Church the Fathers see these false prophets, as of whom Jesus speaks, in heretics, who apparently are pious and *reformist *but who in fact do not have Christ’s sentiments (cf. St. Jerome, Comm. in Matth., 7). Something for you to think about.I don’t exactly see anything in that article that constitutes “slamming” the pontiff. Did I miss something?
You are quite right, he didn’t slam Benedict. He criticized the Holy Father, in an honest and straightforward way, without apparent rancor - probably in similar words to those he used when dining with him in Rome.I don’t exactly see anything in that article that constitutes “slamming” the pontiff.
You missed that the source is a little sensationalist, although nowhere near as bad as the other tabloid websites we sometimes see cited here.Did I miss something?
ahh…as opposed to all the traditionalists around here who have the market cornered on Christ’s sentiments…which is proven time and time again by the way they ignore their bishops, and even the pope to prove a point.I think perhaps it would do you good to read the writings of the Church fathers in referrence to such people like Kung. Here’s one from St. Jerome. "In the life of the Church the Fathers see these false prophets, as of whom Jesus speaks, in heretics, who apparently are pious and *reformist *but who in fact do not have Christ’s sentiments (cf. St. Jerome, Comm. in Matth., 7). Something for you to think about.
Excuse me?ahh…as opposed to all the traditionalists around here who have the market cornered on Christ’s sentiments…which is proven time and time again by the way they ignore their bishops, and even the pope to prove a point.
i get it now
Well, I don’t know about that but I don’t think Kueng’s comments were very fair, do you? For Example in speaking on “the rule of celibacy for priests, or the ban on contraceptives and other uncomfortable Roman rules” he said:ahh…as opposed to all the traditionalists around here who have the market cornered on Christ’s sentiments…which is proven time and time again by the way they ignore their bishops, and even the pope to prove a point.
i get it now
What was unfair about them? Küng is wrong, I believe, but to say that his remarks were unfair is to imply that the Pope is above criticism. I would think that each man was far franker to each another at their meeting, especially given their personal relationship, than we would think.Well, I don’t know about that but I don’t think Kueng’s comments were very fair, do you?
Huh? How does your response relate to the quote? See, this is the problem with sarcasm and synicism. It seeks to confuse.ahh…as opposed to all the traditionalists around here who have the market cornered on Christ’s sentiments…which is proven time and time again by the way they ignore their bishops, and even the pope to prove a point.
i get it now