T
TEPO
Guest
What is the difference between a Cafeteria Catholic and an Excommunicated Catholic?
A cafeteria Catholic is a “Catholic” (with or without quotes, perhaps) who picks and chooses what to believe in among the things that we are required to believe in. For example, a woman (or man, for that matter) who believes abortion is okay, or a man who believes that Jesus was only a man worth “living up to” but not also true God.What is the difference between a Cafeteria Catholic and an Excommunicated Catholic?
Conscience never overrules Church teaching, ever.Isn’t it true that a Cafeteria catholic believes that his conscience overrules Church teaching and will still go up for communion…?
While an excommunicated Catholic knows that he is in err, so drops his faith altogether…?
So what about the Catholic who believes church teaching is correct, yet willingly falls short of living up to the churches Holy standards… Out of respect and gratitude towards God and the Churches teachings, the Catholic attends mass on sundays, but refrains from the sacraments, knowing that he must face hell.
Could one call this third (rare) type of Catholic a “Dead Catholic”…?
One is a wolf who has declared it to the Church and is no longer invited to The Lambs Supper while the other is a wolf that continues to hide in sheep’s clothing and continues to feast on the Lamb of God even though they shouldn’t.What is the difference between a Cafeteria Catholic and an Excommunicated Catholic?
The former hasn’t yet been caught.What is the difference between a Cafeteria Catholic and an Excommunicated Catholic?
Well said:thumbsup:One is a wolf who has declared it to the Church and is no longer invited to The Lambs Supper while the other is a wolf that continues to hide in sheep’s clothing and continues to feast on the Lamb of God even though they shouldn’t.
One is a wolf who has declared it to the Church and is no longer invited to The Lambs Supper while the other is a wolf that continues to hide in sheep’s clothing and continues to feast on the Lamb of God even though they shouldn’t.