I hesitate to recommend this video to anyone who is not strong in the faith because it is, at least in part, a production of the Most Holy Family Monastery, a pseudo-Catholic schismatic sect.If you are upset with the things Francis has been saying and doing lately, then you need to watch this Youtube video,… youtube.com/watch?v=Qn1vC1Ez-OI
I fail to see what this video has to do with the Pope being on the cover of Rolling Stone. It’s pretty simple. The Pope is all about Evangelizing. Something we Catholics have not been very good at doing when compared to the Evangelizing Protestants.I hesitate to recommend this video to anyone who is not strong in the faith because it is, at least in part, a production of the Most Holy Family Monastery, a pseudo-Catholic schismatic sect.
I think you can watch it critically and I think there is content to be gleaned from it, but for many people it can be harmful.
No joke.The Pope on the cover of Rolling Stone? If this isn’t a joke, it’s pretty cool!
While this is true, I think the Holy Father is shifting focus from what we are against, to what we are for: kindness, love, charity, humility, gentleness, mercy, a place for broken sinners to heal, and above all as his apostolic exhortation says, the joy of the Gospel.we will still be against abortion, against same-sex marriage, etc.
Exactly. Amen!While this is true, I think the Holy Father is shifting focus from what we are against, to what we are for: kindness, love, charity, humility, gentleness, mercy, a place for broken sinners to heal, and above all as his apostolic exhortation says, the joy of the Gospel.
Very cool.No joke.
He is on the cover of RS.
This is exactly what is going to bring people into the Church, and more importantly, to the foot of the cross where they will meet Christ crucified and to the entrance of the tomb where they will meet Christ risen.While this is true, I think the Holy Father is shifting focus from what we are against, to what we are for: kindness, love, charity, humility, gentleness, mercy, a place for broken sinners to heal, and above all as his apostolic exhortation says, the joy of the Gospel.
On the other hand, you can save your money and read it for free online.I read this quote from RS on the Google+ Catholic Community:
With his humble ways, his empathy, and above all the care he has shown for the poor, the “economically disenfranchised” and the destitute, the Pope “has come to feel perfectly suited to our times,” Rolling Stone magazine writes.
I think I’ll go out and grab a copy!![]()
I got it!Is he going to send five copies to his mother?
(For those who don’t get the reference – YouTube . . . Dr Hook . . . "On the Cover of the Rolling Stone . . .)
Well I think a good response to this would be to look at Jesus. He went out everywhere; even to the house of sinners. I remember in one of the movies about the life of Jesus, His disciples were attempting to stop him from eating with sinners who were having a giant party. I think all kinds of not so honorable people inside. But He went to preach the Word anyway. “Ive not come to call virtuous to repentance but the sinners”While this of course will be good for evangelizing many people who are generally focused on more sensuous things, doesn’t it place the pope in the same category as many of the individuals who are concerned primarily with sensuality and the illicit nature of much of rock music?
Oh I agree but the Pope is explicitly clear about the teaching. The “Church Of Nice” might think they have some influence but they don’t and never willWhile this is true, I think the Holy Father is shifting focus from what we are against, to what we are for: kindness, love, charity, humility, gentleness, mercy, a place for broken sinners to heal, and above all as his apostolic exhortation says, the joy of the Gospel.
No. It places him where he is needed.While this of course will be good for evangelizing many people who are generally focused on more sensuous things, doesn’t it place the pope in the same category as many of the individuals who are concerned primarily with sensuality and the illicit nature of much of rock music?
It would, if the Pope gave an interview. Instead, it’s an op/ed piece #about# the Pope.While this of course will be good for evangelizing many people who are generally focused on more sensuous things, doesn’t it place the pope in the same category as many of the individuals who are concerned primarily with sensuality and the illicit nature of much of rock music?