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edward_george
Guest
What is the source of this quote? I find it hard to believe that Padre Pio would have taught this, since it’s not Catholic teaching. We simply will not have the chance to repent after death.
-Fr ACEGC
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-Fr ACEGC
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Roseeurekacross
Guest
It is from a pdf called Padre Pio: timeline, his own words, facts that I got fromWhat is the source of this quote? I find it hard to believe that Padre Pio would have taught this, since it’s not Catholic teaching. We simply will not have the chance to repent after death.
-Fr ACEGC
caccioppoli.com
The pdf itself is the first link in this search. google.com.au/search?q=padre+pio+timeline+his+own+words+facts&oq=padre+pio+timeline+his+own+words+facts&aqs=chrome…69i57.23844j0j4&client=chrome-mobile&sourceid=chrome-mobile&espv=1&ie=UTF-8
I understand St Padre Pio to be talking of that hour of death , and its agonies of the soul, the final battle we go through. And St Padre Pio believing God allows even the most hardened heart a choice to accept Him, through the final agony of the soul.
I do not believe St Padre Pio was talking about repentence after death. As St Padre Pio was strictly and staunchly Catholic , and upheld the church.
Do you think that website and booklet are in error Father?
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Techno2000
Guest
Tertullian believed going to purgatory meant going to hell except is wasn’t for eternity.
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punisherthunder
Guest
I consulted a super smart priest here on this and “Massa Damnata”. He told me with a heavy heart that it was true, as was Nulla Sallus.
I think about this often. I attend a huge parish, and the confessional on Saturdays is almost empty. Maybe two or three of us there waiting. Then on Sundays, the line for Communion is packed out the door. I try not to judge, but the appearance and behavior of some Catholics there both inside and outside of the Church make me question when it is they go to Confession.
In short, yeah, I believe it.
I think about this often. I attend a huge parish, and the confessional on Saturdays is almost empty. Maybe two or three of us there waiting. Then on Sundays, the line for Communion is packed out the door. I try not to judge, but the appearance and behavior of some Catholics there both inside and outside of the Church make me question when it is they go to Confession.
In short, yeah, I believe it.
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edward_george
Guest
I must admit I didn’t read carefully enough. At first glance the quote seemed to say that there was a moment after death where repentance was possible. That said, we have to remember that any private revelation is only binding upon the one who received it, and others are not bound to believe it. The actually number of people who are saved or damned is not known via public revelation, nor would it be knowable apart from those private revelations dealing with it, which aren’t binding on all the faithful anyway.It is from a pdf called Padre Pio: timeline, his own words, facts that I got from
caccioppoli.com
The pdf itself is the first link in this search. google.com.au/search?q=padre+pio+timeline+his+own+words+facts&oq=padre+pio+timeline+his+own+words+facts&aqs=chrome…69i57.23844j0j4&client=chrome-mobile&sourceid=chrome-mobile&espv=1&ie=UTF-8
I understand St Padre Pio to be talking of that hour of death , and its agonies of the soul, the final battle we go through. And St Padre Pio believing God allows even the most hardened heart a choice to accept Him, through the final agony of the soul.
I do not believe St Padre Pio was talking about repentence after death. As St Padre Pio was strictly and staunchly Catholic , and upheld the church.
Do you think that website and booklet are in error Father?
-Fr ACEGC
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Roseeurekacross
Guest
Thankyou Father.I must admit I didn’t read carefully enough. At first glance the quote seemed to say that there was a moment after death where repentance was possible. That said, we have to remember that any private revelation is only binding upon the one who received it, and others are not bound to believe it. The actually number of people who are saved or damned is not known via public revelation, nor would it be knowable apart from those private revelations dealing with it, which aren’t binding on all the faithful anyway.
-Fr ACEGC
It can be difficult for we beginner Laity to sort the good from the nonsense on internet offerings.
I quoted that here as the OP mentioned Saints. I am learning about St Padre Pio atm.
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