G
Gottle_of_Geer
Guest
So, what are you saying, Micheal? Are you declaring that such apparitions are totally false, having definite erronious teachings, eventhough the bishop, with the support of Rome declared the vision worthy of belief?
Funny you should ask that
- from the link a few posts above your post:
āPope Benedict, for one, takes them = alleged āprivate revelationsā] seriously. Three years ago, while Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith (CDF), he said that private revelations posed a threat to the unity of the Church and warranted an āexemplary pastoral responseā from the Holy See.ā[My[/COLOR] emphasis]
Good for him
So, are you declaring the message of the apparition of the Lady of all Nation as being a sham, or a deception of Satan, with no possibility for the vision being authenticā¦or am I misinterpretating what you have written?
IMO, it is a sham. The Catholics in the diocese where the āLady of all Nationsā has āappearedā do not have to believe the āapparitionsā are genuine - so why should we have to ? One is no worse for not bothering with such things - sceptics are as Catholic as those who are convinced of the genuineness of this or apparition. It is no part of piety to swallow every apparition one comes across - even if itās on a tortilla. Credulousness is what makes frauds in religion possible - it is not the same thing as faith, but a shabby simulacrum of faith; itās an evil.
Why not read some of the pages which say why the āLoaNā apparitions are doctrinally dicey ?Or this:
āOn July 11th of this year, just one day after excommunicating his own Bishop, Mr. OāBrien went to the trouble of excommunicating ten of the better- and lesser-known Catholic visionaries of our own day and age for sowing Satanic confusion and sinning against the Holy Spiritā¦ā
http://members.aol.com/UticaCW/Mar-Review.html
ā¦contādā¦]