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friardchips
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And btw…my username is friardchips, not “He”.Interesting. He accuses others of opening themselves to demonic influences, but his reaction to the holy rosary is rotfl?
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And btw…my username is friardchips, not “He”.Interesting. He accuses others of opening themselves to demonic influences, but his reaction to the holy rosary is rotfl?
The Most Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary.That makes more sense. I just don’t understand you some times.For the ones with less than good intent, and for the sake of peace, I’ll repost:
‘…February 11, Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes…’The Most Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
We’ve seen over and over in this thread, that you know a great deal about “deliberately misinterpreting.” So much so, in fact, that I’m really surprised you falsely accuse me of it. But on second thought, I guess I shouldn’t be so surprised.Underhand tactics (Agnestherese!) :dts: - to purposely misinterpret my post to MM…
Putting an rotfl smiley right after the words “Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes” and right before the words “The Most Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary” hardly seems like promoting. At least, not to most people.I am advocating the rosary not laughing at it (as you well know).
I don’t deliberately misinterpret anything, thank you.We’ve seen over and over in this thread, that you know a great deal about “deliberately misinterpreting.” So much so, in fact, that I’m really surprised you falsely accuse me of it. But on second thought, I guess I shouldn’t be so surprised.
Depends what your disposition is. I found that emoticon to be joyful and amazing that such a link could be there however you saw it is laughing at Our Lady.Putting an rotfl smiley right after the words “Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes” and right before the words “The Most Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary” hardly seems like promoting. At least, not to most people.
Not shouting. I wrote for people who find it hard to see.Also, I fixed your shouting for you. You’re welcome.
:ehh: I found the emoticon and thought it signalled someone rolling around with joy. You had spoken about wellbeing, I guess joy isn’t as important as balance, health, refreshment and emotional stability - you could have easily known what I meant if you had remembered any of our most recent dialogue prior to that post.That makes more sense. I just don’t understand you some times.
:ehh: I found the emoticon and thought it signalled someone rolling around with joy. You had spoken about wellbeing, I guess joy isn’t as important as balance, health, refreshment and emotional stability - you could have easily known what I meant if you had remembered any of our most recent dialogue prior to that post.
Thank you for this, Michael! We do understand one another now so all is well :thumbsup:although I don’t think that the site would have an emoticon for laughing at someone as this would go against charity and I am relieved we are back in dialogue approaching debate in the spirit of goodwill - February 11th, this is a big sign to live, and breathe the Rosary!..implies laughter, as in laughing at
:clapping::extrahappy: as in approval and happiness
No big deal though. We understand each other:hug1:

…however, if you thought that the emoticon was a laughing at the rosary attempt then you did well to defend against such a post.Putting an rotfl smiley right after the words “Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes” and right before the words “The Most Holy Rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary” hardly seems like promoting. At least, not to most people.
Also, I fixed your shouting for you. You’re welcome.
Ok, but at least take a stretch and deep breath once in a while.:coolinoff:On the subject of Our Lady, I’m coming off the forum now. Please say a Hail Mary for me as I will for you! God bless whatever you all do!![]()
A long time ago? January 9th?A poster posted this on a thread a long time ago: forums.catholic-questions.org/showthread.php?t=935927 - This mentions what the Pope initially said regarding Yoga, so it looks as if his recent comment was as I thought otherwise he would be contradicting himself if it implied what others favouring Yoga were stating:
I think we can take it a step further, as a part of a life of penance along with diet.Here is an excerpt from Fr. Jean-Marie Dechanet’s book, Christian Yoga, explaining his intention and motivation in practicing yoga:
“In doing this, my intention is not to compel the supernatural, any more than it is to put all manner of acrobatics in the place of dispositions of the heart; nor is it to obtain by mechanical and artificial means what can only be the fruit of a sincere piety and a generosity of soul that appeals to divine love. On the contrary, it is simply to create around me and in me an atmosphere of calm, peace, and silence, and especially to establish harmony between body, soul and spirit so that nothing in me shall hinder the working of grace. In short, I make use of a means, genial in its banality, of recollecting myself in the true sense of the word - of gathering myself together, of possessing myself, of having complete control of myself, so as to hand myself wholly over to God.”
It is interesting to note that this book, first published in 1956, was written with the approval of the abbot of Fr. Dechanet’s Benedictine monastery, and it received both the Imprimatur and Nihil Obstat from his bishop.
I hope you are all having a blessed Holy Week.
Well, I do this with no recourse to yoga or any other technique. Wonder if the approving clergy would still approve …Here is an excerpt from Fr. Jean-Marie Dechanet’s book, Christian Yoga, explaining his intention and motivation in practicing yoga:
“In doing this, my intention is not to compel the supernatural, any more than it is to put all manner of acrobatics in the place of dispositions of the heart; nor is it to obtain by mechanical and artificial means what can only be the fruit of a sincere piety and a generosity of soul that appeals to divine love. On the contrary, it is simply to create around me and in me an atmosphere of calm, peace, and silence, and especially to establish harmony between body, soul and spirit so that nothing in me shall hinder the working of grace. In short, I make use of a means, genial in its banality, of recollecting myself in the true sense of the word - of gathering myself together, of possessing myself, of having complete control of myself, so as to hand myself wholly over to God.”
It is interesting to note that this book, first published in 1956, was written with the approval of the abbot of Fr. Dechanet’s Benedictine monastery, and it received both the Imprimatur and Nihil Obstat from his bishop.
I hope you are all having a blessed Holy Week.