M
MonteRCMS
Guest
Well, Jesus gave us the sacrament of Confession/Penance /Reconciliation … so the dad who is being tormented by his ex-wife and the courts can visit his priest frequently and get some extra grace.
It’s also been the tradition after medieval times in some countries. India, Mexico and the Netherlands, among other places, kept the practice for centuries.I’ve read that this was common in medieval days, but women would sit on one side and men on the other .
Priests are priests.goout:![]()
Oy vey. How the heck do men get the idea that ministry is “feminine work” when all the apostles and priests have been men-only for 20 centuries?At the same time many men have the idea that ministry is feminine work, which is incorrect.
You can’t get work that’s any less feminine.
In fact, it’s probably the only work women are not allowed to do in this day and age.
What does that mean, exactly? And if they were officially 'abolished" why do they still exist?They were parish social and fraternal organizations for men.
But the church abolished them.
When did God explicitly say it was a mortal sin? He didn’t. Does the Church even teach that there is no exception to it being a mortal sin? No. Is sin determined by God, or by “Catechists.” It’s God, I hope. Will I be able to have a Catechist represent me on judgement day? No.REALLY
So a Mortal sin in your opinion will be overlooked by God?
Just WHY would God do this?
When did that happen? My parish’s is still very active. And apparently no one told the national organization, there’s nothing on their website about having been abolished.Bring back the Holy Name Societies.
They were parish social and fraternal organizations for men.
But the church abolished them.
I had not known about any of the practical realities you described here, I find them very valuable! Thank youThe practice in Syro-Malabar rite of the Roman Catholic Church, of Kerala, India.
REPLY on consecutive POST [you asked 4 questions]When did God explicitly say it was a mortal sin? He didn’t. Does the Church even teach that there is no exception to it being a mortal sin? No. Is sin determined by God, or by “Catechists.” It’s God, I hope. Will I be able to have a Catechist represent me on judgement day? No.
That’s not what I asked. I asked where does it explicitly say it is a mortal sin. Nothing you posted even has the words “mortal” or “sin” in it. The rest is typical holier-than-thou doublespeak. Why can’t you just say what you mean instead of parroting documents? I’m asking for YOUR logic, not to have stuff quoted to me. I certainly am not going to be convinced by anyone who isn’t showing me he can think for himself.Have you not read God’s 10 Commandments? The second of which IS “Keep Holy the Sabbath day”