J
JReducation
Guest
One of the most wonderful things that we must never forget is that God exists outside of time and space. Let’s assume that Bishop Williamson and others choose not to come home. The obvious happens, they go into schism. However, there are two ways of looking at a schism.There are many many sad things about Bishop Williamson’s comments, as quoted above (and as have appeared over the past weeks). One I would like to point out is that Archbishop Lefebvre himself argued for an “experiment of Tradition.” His argument was that if the church is trying this, that, and other, why not try “tradition.” Bishop Williamson seems to be rejecting this specific idea here, going counter to his founder’s thoughts.
I don’t think there is anyway Bishop Williamson will reconcile. It makes me sad, as all disunity does, but part of me thinks that if the society loses some of these unreasonable hard-liners, people who act (as Bishop Fellay pointed out) as sedevacantists, it might be a good thing overall. But I pray for all to be reconciled, for all to submit to the Roman Pontiff.
- PAX
The hopeless man looks at it as the end of the line End of story.
The man of hope looks at it in God’s time. Today may not be the right day to come home, but it may be in five years. In God’s space today or five years from today is all the same. He is the father who never sleeps, because he is eternally waiting for his children to come home.
Fraternally,
Br. JR, FFV