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The First Vatican Council defined the dogma of papal infallibility and clarified its limits… I’m not sure what you meant by the Pope declaring himself infallible?
How so? Dirty rubs off onto clean, not the other way around. When those fellas left the Church their ability to validly ordain (and thus pass on the succession) was destroyed.po18guy:![]()
Apparently Anglicans of the time did not consider this an issue. But even if it were, the "infusion " of Dutch Old Catholic lines in the early 1930’s would have solved that.But the Anglicans altered the ordination rite! 1633 was it? By whose authority did they do that?
Henry made that perfectly clear when he couldn’t get his way.Let’s face it: Anglicans do not get to tell Rome who is or isn’t valid, or the reverse.
I was speaking flippantly. I apologize.The First Vatican Council defined the dogma of papal infallibility and clarified its limits… I’m not sure what you meant by the Pope declaring himself infallible?
This is what I was talking about before, regarding your apologia.How so? Dirty rubs off onto clean, not the other way around.
And Rome made it clear with Apostolicae Curae when they couldn’t get theirs.Henry made that perfectly clear when he couldn’t get his way.
*ShrugThis is what I was talking about before, regarding your apologia.
Including the Anglican orders that admit homosexuals? I guess the Godhead was just joking about that?And Rome made it clear with Apostolicae Curae when they couldn’t get theirs.
I have no doubt that both Catholic and Anglican orders are valid.
Oh, please. Let’s not talk about the sins of priests, or even the presence of homosexuals in the priesthood .Including the Anglican orders that admit homosexuals? I guess the Godhead was just joking about that?
I know, I know.Vonsalza:![]()
Oh, please. Let’s not talk about the sins of priests, or even the presence of homosexuals in the priesthood .Including the Anglican orders that admit homosexuals? I guess the Godhead was just joking about that?![]()
Ok, so what does that matter? Are you refining your statement to say “SOME Anglican orders are valid”?That said, I’m in a continuing Anglican communion, so our approach excludes openly practicing gays. We also do not ordain women.
I don’t think so. Catholicism has never made any effort to extract doctrines from Scripture, or to interpret Scriptures to produce any unique doctrines. Certain scriptures may be understood in the light of the Traditions, but the Scripture is not the source of them.The same can be said for uniquely "Roman Catholic " doctrines
This is a major impediment to many mainline Christians. I have heard many say that, if the Orthodox and Catholics could resolve their differences, they could jump into that unity without hesitation.And I always get tickled when a mainliner like Jon cites the schism despite being neither Orthodox nor Catholic.
I got it. Your fine with your homosexual priests as long as they hide?I know, I know.
But in fairness, they have to at least hide and be ashamed of their sin to become Catholic clergy, as opposed to some Anglican orders - an important difference even as you might disagree.
Being homosexual does not invalidate orders. Acting on it, just like anyone acting on sexuality outside of marriage, Is sin.Ok, so what does that matter? Are you refining your statement to say “SOME Anglican orders are valid”?
If so, we’re back to the question you balked at mightily a few hours ago; who’s in and who’s out? Which baptisms are valid, which aren’t? How do you decide in a way that isn’t capricious?
Absolutely disgusting comment.I got it. Your fine with your homosexual priests as long as they hide?
Got it.
And still here we are. So openly and actively gay clergy aren’t valid, now? That’s very Catholic of you. Not very Anglican and not Episcopal at all, though.Being homosexual does not invalidate orders. Acting on it, just like anyone acting on sexuality outside of marriage, Is sin.
You bring the topic in, and think I should be embarrassed. I don’t EVER bring these types of topics up because behaviors of members does not necessarily reflect on communions. But if what I said isdisgusting in your view, I would say you need to take a look at what Michael Voris and others have said about Catholic seminaries.Absolutely disgusting comment.
You should be embarrassed.
There seem to be women clergy now in the Old Catholic Churches. You are asking me to speak for Anglicans that I’m not in communion with. I’ll hold you at the same standard. Clearly there are CATHOLIC clergy who are not validly ordained.And still here we are. So openly and actively gay clergy aren’t valid, now? That’s very Catholic of you. Not very Anglican and not Episcopal at all, though.
You’ve probably read it from me.This is a major impediment to many mainline Christians. I have heard many say that, if the Orthodox and Catholics could resolve their differences, they could jump into that unity without hesitation.
The method of determining doctrine isn’t really the point, but instead that doctrine’s exclusivity to one Tradition within the Church.I don’t think so. Catholicism has never made any effort to extract doctrines from Scripture, or to interpret Scriptures to produce any unique doctrines. Certain scriptures may be understood in the light of the Traditions, but the Scripture is not the source of them.