Wasn’t that on a conservative blog from an anonymous source? Not much credibility there.What was the original defense? Something like they were delivered “improperly,” thus they needed to be removed? Was that properly reported?![]()
But a denial is?Wasn’t that on a conservative blog from an anonymous source? Not much credibility there.
This is strongly possible too.Seems to me the publisher may be trying to stir up some free publicity for the book after things quieted down the last few months.
Why? The last synod wasn’t conclusive. The discussion is still going on. Anyone who wants to read the book could have gotten it last year, and can get it this year.I have to agree somewhat with LS. This can easily be checked out. But is there an impartial third party who can do this?
:thumbsup:The founder of Ignatius Press is not a newcomer to pot stirring tactics. That’s public knowledge.Why? The last synod wasn’t conclusive. The discussion is still going on. Anyone who wants to read the book could have gotten it last year, and can get it this year.
Most of the bishops who will be participating in October already know the arguments that are presented in the book (they knew them last year as well since they were brought up multiple times before and during the synod.)
Bottom line, this is a made up controversy vying for attention of the conservative press and being pushed by conservative blogs. Probably to increase sales to conservative Catholics who aren’t as tuned in as the bishops.
While I agree that the book probably wouldn’t have changed anyone’s opinions in the last synod, there is a matter over whether the mail was tampered with. Maybe there isn’t anything to the accusation but are you that confident about the denial?Why? The last synod wasn’t conclusive. The discussion is still going on. Anyone who wants to read the book could have gotten it last year, and can get it this year.
Most of the bishops who will be participating in October already know the arguments that are presented in the book (they knew them last year as well since they were brought up multiple times before and during the synod.)
Listen, I’ll be the first to understand about collecting royalties on books, all the way from translated Mass texts to hymnals to religious books to whatever you read on Kindle. So again, you do have a point there. But the other side is publishing too, no?Bottom line, this is a made up controversy vying for attention of the conservative press and being pushed by conservative blogs. Probably to increase sales to conservative Catholics who aren’t as tuned in as the bishops.
mobile.twitter.com/EdwardPentin/status/571421891166130177@BrantlyMillegan @SteveSkojec thanks - the key is whether they received their copies mailed to synod hall. Trying to find out if any did.