R
RCIAGraduate
Guest
I’m not the best person to answer this (actually the last) but weren’t there some issues that understandably distressed folks such as the moving the tabernacles, removing the altar rails and (I’m not too sure about the last part but is that accurate) the downplaying of devotions (did fallible implementation of Vatican II cause beautiful devotions to take a backseat or dare I say, disappear in some respects?)? Additionally, the collapse from secularization was almost coincidental so it seems reasonable for some to put two and two together (though correlation doesn’t necessarily mean causation)? Also, I understand some of the laity were distressed and bothered by some of the religious (though that’s probably always been a thing throughout history)?
Posters of CAF, do such concerns have a grain of truth (especially the part about the beautiful devotions, that’s what I want to know more personally) or have they been exaggerated and are being addressed as traditionalism is re-emerging?
On the other hand, regarding Vatican II, did it make Catholics less insular which provided more fertile ground for conversions (by opening up which makes it easier to welcome converts)?
Posters of CAF, do such concerns have a grain of truth (especially the part about the beautiful devotions, that’s what I want to know more personally) or have they been exaggerated and are being addressed as traditionalism is re-emerging?
On the other hand, regarding Vatican II, did it make Catholics less insular which provided more fertile ground for conversions (by opening up which makes it easier to welcome converts)?
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