G
GerardP
Guest
That is not Catholic teaching.Disobedience is disobedience.
newadvent.org/summa/3104.htm#5
Article 5. Whether subjects are bound to obey their superiors in all things?
“On the contrary, It is written (Acts 5:29): “We ought to obey God rather than men.” Now sometimes the things commanded by a superior are against God. Therefore superiors are not to be obeyed in all things.”
*Reply to Objection 3. Religious profess obedience as to the regular mode of life, in respect of which they are subject to their superiors: wherefore they are bound to obey in those matters only which may belong to the regular mode of life, and this obedience suffices for salvation. If they be willing to obey even in other matters, this will belong to the superabundance of perfection; provided, however, such things be not contrary to God or to the rule they profess, for obedience in this case would be unlawful.M. Lefebvre’s actions come to mind.
Accordingly we may distinguish a threefold obedience; one, sufficient for salvation, and consisting in obeying when one is bound to obey: secondly, perfect obedience, which obeys in all things lawful: thirdly, indiscreet obedience, which obeys even in matters unlawful. *
False. By stating that you are denying Catholic teaching.His defenders will tell you he had his reasons. Maybe yes, maybe no, but either way: NOT relevant and NOT good enough.
A Pope just can’t willy nilly defy reason and natural law and declare something a break with the papacy.When someone takes an action that has been pre-defined as a break with the Papacy and hence with the Church, then that someone is in error.
If a Pope says stopping arsonists from setting fires is a break with the papacy, do you obey? And how much validity does it have when you are standing there watching the Pope (figuratively speaking) setting a building on fire?
No. Your argument is completely illogical and irrational.
Obey what the Catholic Church teaches.
Then hold yourself to your own standards. Obey the Churches teaching or admit that you don’t hold it publicly.You’ve posted many times about your own stance as a “sede.” That’s your described stance. That does not excuse you or give you any opening to argue your mistaken views.
Well, either you were deceived by your teachers or you believe St. Thomas Aquinas to be unCatholic in his teaching. Your prior formation is no excuse for your true disobedience to the real teaching of the Catholic Church.As a child, sixty years ago, I learned as did all other Catholics in those times, that one remains faithful to the Church and to the chair of Peter. No allowance was given for “reasons” for any willful separation. It was ever thus.
Either accept the real teaching of the Church on true and false obedience or deny it.
Either refute St. Thomas and the Church or accept his teaching in true obedience to the Popes that have consistently praised his teaching.