Based on the videos, you are right. It looks like maybe 10 at most.I feel for all the other parishioners, who are probably in the majority
They are trying to make up for small numbers by being loud and crass.
Based on the videos, you are right. It looks like maybe 10 at most.I feel for all the other parishioners, who are probably in the majority
The 70’s was an era not kind to most anyone.Gosh, the 70’s were not kind to these old coots.
The fact that they interrupted mass gives insight to the level of their catechesisTis_Bearself:![]()
Based on the videos, you are right. It looks like maybe 10 at most.I feel for all the other parishioners, who are probably in the majority
They are trying to make up for small numbers by being loud and crass.
I was completely and utterly unsurprised.I was surprised to see the age of the protesters.
Again, I am not surprised that Durand was the one who inserted the “inclusive” language. To have the audacity to change the words of Sacred Scripture during the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass… that is something that is simply appalling. And then for the congregation to get angry when the priest tries to steer the ship right? How sad. Praise God the Archbishop has the pastor’s back. May these aging parishioners become docile to the Holy Spirit instead of storming the parish doors during Holy Mass.Tom Hogan, a 76-year-old parishioner of St. Francis and one of the few remaining parishioners who attended its grade school, told The Oregonian that many of the liturgical deviations at the parish were instituted by former pastor Fr. Donald Durand.
Durand’s priestly faculties were withdrawn shortly after his retirement from active ministry in 2001. He has been accused of molesting more than a dozen preteen and teenage boys, some of whom were students at St. Francis Assisi School, and numerous lawsuits against him have reportedly been settled.
Durand was pastor at St. Francis from 1970 until 1983. He has denied all allegations of misconduct.
I have been attending my parish for 33 years.What, attending a parish for 15 years can make a woman a priest?