G
giuseppeTO
Guest
There are no Heretics here. If you think that the Charismatic renewal is heretical, then you are ignorant of Tradition.
I love the way you guys hug on line … makes me feel like I’m at a Charismatic Mass!Amen.
There are no Heretics here. If you think that the Charismatic renewal is heretical, then you are ignorant of Tradition.
I love the way you guys hug on line … makes me feel like I’m at a Charismatic Mass!Amen.
What is your problem? You seem incapable of doing anything other than taking pot shots.I love the way you guys hug on line … makes me feel like I’m at a Charismatic Mass!
My problem is you, Betts. You jump into this thread on SSPX vs Sedevacantism in posts 96 & 97 with a wise-*** remark about the fact that I look forward to the eventual canonization of Marcel Lefebvre. And you don’t give a ‘charitable’ opinion - you give a wise crack.What is your problem? You seem incapable of doing anything other than taking pot shots.
I call’em as I see em. You’re arguments are infantile remarks about the Cahrismatic movement, which was part of the Early Church. You accuse unnamed individuals at FUS of heresy. You refer to posters as “snorks.” If you do not like whay=t I say. IGNORE ME. Do not sink to playground behavior.My problem is you, Betts. You jump into this thread on SSPX vs Sedevacantism in posts 96 & 97 with a wise-*** remark about the fact that I look forward to the eventual canonization of Marcel Lefebvre. And you don’t give a ‘charitable’ opinion - you give a wise crack.
So whats up? Is your television broken or something today?
Completely not so. The whole theme of the last few pages of this thread relates to the disobedience or obedience of the SSPX. Not once have even once mentioned the veracity of dogmatic statements on doctrine of the Pope.Here is the statement from Vatican I.
ewtn.com/library/councils/v1.htm#6
In my statement on infallibility I made no statement at all regarding obedience, or disobedience to the Holy Father. It was not the topic of that post. You read way too much into it.
My remarks on the Cahrismatic movement came AFTER your wisecrack. Not sure what you are doing hanging around this board since most traditional Catholics abhor the shenanigans you engage in.I call’em as I see em. You’re arguments are infantile remarks about the Cahrismatic movement, which was part of the Early Church. You accuse unnamed individuals at FUS of heresy. You refer to posters as “snorks.” If you do not like whay=t I say. IGNORE ME. Do not sink to playground behavior.
I have.Please pnewton. Read the whole of Vatican 1.
I made no wisecrack, any who has caused as much damage to the garment of Christ as the founder of the SSPX should not be canonized.My remarks on the Cahrismatic movement came AFTER your wisecrack. Not sure what you are doing hanging around this board since most traditional Catholics abhor the shenanigans you engage in.
Simply so uglyAbsolutely and unequivocally false. Read the declaration of the First Vatican Council - you are ignorant of the subject matter and are practicing papalotry, a grave sin, which holds that no matter what the Pope says or does, it must have been inspired by the Holy Ghost
I was not speaking of you … I was speaking of the other snorks.
SO:My remarks on the Cahrismatic movement came AFTER your wisecrack. Not sure what you are doing hanging around this board since most traditional Catholics abhor the shenanigans you engage in.
You imagine you can speak for "most traditional Catholics" - that's off the charts.
Please desist.
Mental and acdemic strenuous bcalisthenics aside, the infallible statements of VI completely counfound the pastoral statements of VII and especially your presentation of them.Indeed as we have seen from our reading of Vatican 1 the hopelessness of the SSPX cause rests on the far off distant and impossible notion that one day ABL will be declared a Saint. For them this would vindicate their immediate and visible disobedience. Sorry. That’s not how Vatican 1 works. That council requires immediate and visible obedience, that’s the kind of visibility which we tell protestants about when we talk about the visibility of the church.
Now these statements of Vatican 1 completely confound the great modern heresy of the SSPX, this false and destructive butchering of the concept of obedience. They carve up obedience into farcical notions of false and true obedience. Sorry. Show me in the scriptures, or in tradition, or in Vatican 1 any reference or any notion of “false obedience”. There is none. This is a fond innovation of the SSPX to justify disobedience and to bamboozle themselves and others into thinking that their disobedience is some kind of obedience. How perverse is that?
Vatican 1 talks about only one kind of obedience. That is “immediate and visible obedience” read it for yourself.
The notion of “false obedience” is easily as novel as the protestant innovation of sola scriptura, just as the other heretical innovation of the hyper-traditionalists which I call sola traditio (maybe someone can help me with my latin) . Which seeks to uphold tradition without the guardianship and guidance of the magisterium. Or as Cardinal Kasper calls it “petrified tradition” (I love that).
We must reject the modern heresies of “false obedience” and “sola traditio” otherwise we will lose the guidance in the way of salvation which outside of the supreme power of the Roman Pontiff cannot be found.
Interesting use of different font sizes.I have.
How?Mental and acdemic strenuous bcalisthenics aside, the infallible statements of VI completely counfound the pastoral statements of VII and especially your presentation of them.
I am pretty sure that VII does not contradict anything from any previous council. It would be wise to consider your response carefully. All councils contain both fallible and infallible statements.Mental and acdemic strenuous bcalisthenics aside, the infallible statements of VI completely counfound the pastoral statements of VII and especially your presentation of them.
Hi excubitor.Here is the document HE signed.
fssp.org/en/protoc5mai.htm
What’s wrong with it? What more does Msgr. Fellay expect the Pope to do that he was not prepared to do as Cardinal in 1988? And more to the point, what has changed in the 20 years since which would likely produce a better result than was hoped for in 1988? NOTHING. In fact things are worse. The society is twice the size now. The bigger they are the harder they fall.
Hi excubitor.
You raise some good questions.
Q: What is wrong with the document?
A: The document is generous and reasonable.
Q: What does Bp. Fellay expect of Pope Benedict?
A: I am not sure. I would hope for something similar.
Q: What has changed in the twenty years since?
A:
re # 5): isn’t that the very charge at the heart of all objectionable sspx activity? Yet I quite agree with your statement: no one can/should say that the Traditional Latin Mass was ever suppressed. In a backhanded manner, you have revealed the heart of the matter.
- Four relatively youthful bishops have replaced one dying bishop.
- “Springtime of Evangelization” promises can not be taken seriously.
- The Fathers of the late Vatican Council are dead and their hopeful periti are aging.
- It is beginning to dawn on thoughtful Catholics that “Modern Man” doesn’t like watered-down Catholicism any better than Traditionalists. Thoughtful Catholics are beginning to understand that it might be prudent to approach “Modern Man” as just plain “Man” again.
- No one can say that the Traditional Latin Mass was ever suppressed. The bludgeon with which the modernists beat on Abp. Lefebvre, and the main reason for the original suspension of SSPX priests is resolved in favor of the position of Abp. Lefebvre.
Excubitor,
I can see that you have carefully examined the history behind today’s story and I appreciate your evaluation. I sense your genuine concern for us. I do not take issue with your judgment that Abp. Lefebvre should have accepted the solution offered by Rome in 1988. Clearly, he was troubled with indecision, so how can someone else in a different time and place be blamed for not knowing for sure, or disagreeing with his action? But it helps to recognize how vilified he was at the time; Many influential bishops had long been hoping to snuff the movement out and the Traditional Mass with it. In the shadow of the unthinkable Assisi Prayer Meeting of Oct. 1986, he feared that upon his death, his enemies would find a way to snuff out what seemed to him like the lone light in a diabolical darkness. The episcopal consecrations assured they could not do that, and we must also not forget that there was a clause discovered in the 1983 Code of Canon Law without which, it seems he would have conceded. But from his perspective in 1988, there was an emergency in the Church, which gave him the moral obligation and legal right to move forward with the consecrations.
Twenty years later, the Traditional movement has grown as you point out. The SSPX is bigger, and several other strong and growing Traditional orders/fraternities have spun off as a result. Perhaps honoring his signature would have yielded equal or even better results. Only God knows. A little candle has become a small blaze that could potentially burst into such a state of heat as to be a refiner’s fire to purify the Holy Catholic Church of our grandchildren, and to put our differences of opinion about 1965-1974-1988-2010 far behind us.
If Rome indicates an assurance that Tradition will be permitted to appeal to the faithful without interference from its enemies, I would hope to be with those priests and bishops who believe that the dawn is finally breaking. It seems to me, that under the changed circumstances of 2010, a repetition of the offer like that of 1988 could be considerably more acceptable. If Abp. Lefebvre came so near as to sign the document and change his mind under the prevailing conditions of 1988, I don’t see why we should be less inclined toward it today.
Thanks again Excubitor for your zealous and well-intended warnings. Be assured of my appreciation. I do not lightly dismiss them. At this time, and where I live, I still perceive a “local emergency” that results in supplied jurisdiction being applicable to the Sacraments received by anyone at our chapel. I am sure you will pray with me that all such subjective judgments will in the near future be resolved in favor of clear indications that no faithful Catholic anywhere could make a similar claim. Our Lady of Fatima, pray for us.
Regards,
Rory
As a rule, yes. The one exception being the one allowed by conscience, as per the Catechism.Did you agree with my take on how the sovereign pontiff should be immediately and visibly obeyed?
Not always. I do believe there are those withing that organization that are trying to correct this. After all, I have not read much of anything the SSPX has said while these talks are on-going. They seem to be keeping the low profile that the Holy Father has asked for. I also think it appropriate to give the Holy Father the benefit of the doubt while these talks are in progress. Let the Vatican deal with this organization. The issues are above my pay grade.Do you think that the SSPX immediately and visibly obey the sovereign Roman pontiff?
Surely, many prayers for the Holy Father are in order - always.As a rule, yes. The one exception being the one allowed by conscience, as per the Catechism.
Not always. I do believe there are those withing that organization that are trying to correct this. After all, I have not read much of anything the SSPX has said while these talks are on-going. They seem to be keeping the low profile that the Holy Father has asked for. I also think it appropriate to give the Holy Father the benefit of the doubt while these talks are in progress. Let the Vatican deal with this organization. The issues are above my pay grade.
Oh, font sizes. I am glad you used a. I really just meant it as a joke. God only knows we all could use more humor than rhetoric here.