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Lepanto
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What would happen as a result? What short-term or long-term changes would you expect? Would the people embrace him or rise up in revolt?
I love the man! His charisma is certainly invigorating, but unfortunately I don’t think my parish would share my sympathies. If he were to become my parish priest, I would expect the numerous liturgical abuses to be remedied. I’d have to tell him to make sure he come with his own chalice. It seems my parish must not own one as the precious blood is served in a wine glass!!!What would happen as a result? What short-term or long-term changes would you expect? Would the people embrace him or rise up in revolt?
Based on the official directives of the Church, is the wine glass acceptable as a chalice?I love the man! His charisma is certainly invigorating, but unfortunately I don’t think my parish would share my sympathies. If he were to become my parish priest, I would expect the numerous liturgical abuses to be remedied. I’d have to tell him to make sure he come with his own chalice. It seems my parish must not own one as the precious blood is served in a wine glass!!!
Based on the directions of the local bishop and the official teaching of the Church, is the pastor allowed to not have confession or refuse to hear your confessions?The youth might return. They love a challenge. Confessions would be such a novelty for a while, we don’t have them (the present incumbent once said, “I’m not interested in your sins.”). The elderly and to be honest most parishioners would be delighted and relieved to have him. There’d be no doubt then that the parish was truly Catholic.
On the downside (financially), we would have to dig deep to extend our small church
what would change? not much. our current pastor is probably the best preacher in the diocese and pulls no punches but his delivery is more balanced and he is not as abrasive as Fr. Corapi. Many people come here for the preaching. Since we can count on a reverent liturgy conducted according to the rubrics no change is needed there either. No way however is this parish going to pay for Fr. Corapi’s bodyguards and entourage.What would happen as a result? What short-term or long-term changes would you expect? Would the people embrace him or rise up in revolt?
I would hope they embrace him. He is my favorite priest. We need more priests who tell it like it is. My brother who went to confession for the first time in 20 years told me where he went there was him and only one other person. That’s just not right. I would hope word gets out about him and the pews would be full. I love hearing him speak.What would happen as a result? What short-term or long-term changes would you expect? Would the people embrace him or rise up in revolt?
According to this:Based on the official directives of the Church, is the wine glass acceptable as a chalice?
Most of the parishioners, who probably never heard of Father Corapi, would probably be amazed that Sean Connery had been ordained.
Actually, to me he looks and sounds like Patrick Stewart (from Star Trek: The Next Generation). I have seen him on EWTN, and while he does sound a bit gruff, as somebody else said he tells it like it is.Most of the parishioners, who probably never heard of Father Corapi, would probably be amazed that Sean Connery had been ordained.
The parish wouldn’t last long. As good as Fr. Corapi is and I longed to here a man like Fr. Corapi, the parish would not listen to him as the don’t listen to the priest we have now.What would happen as a result? What short-term or long-term changes would you expect? Would the people embrace him or rise up in revolt?