tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post8426107898980688973..comments2024-03-27T11:26:55.051-04:00Comments on Vox Cantoris: Changing doctrine IS on the agenda!Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger8125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-17261938897320917192015-09-09T21:08:38.024-04:002015-09-09T21:08:38.024-04:00I do not deny or doubt there are clerics who are c...I do not deny or doubt there are clerics who are cunningly attempting to undermine doctrine in any way possible. However, I do not believe Pope Francis is doing this. I understood "simple minded rules" to be those of 'the world' that seek to silence our shepherds behind a veil of "political correctness" and NOT that he was referring to Church teachings. I also believe the current tasks of our bishops and priests have become too cluttered with many things that take them away from their primary duty to evangelize, tend and feed the flock. Too many administrative, clerical, etc. commitments that have them running around instead of just focusing on their primary duty, the salvation and sanctification of souls.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-31282385522814188952015-07-20T10:39:28.701-04:002015-07-20T10:39:28.701-04:00I really think that God will clean the world with ...I really think that God will clean the world with fire when Rome apostasies. So many saints and blesseds have talked about the 3 days of darkness. I hope that everyone will prepare for it by keeping at hand pure beeswax blessed candles.<br /><br />To permit remarriage after separation is clearly a direct contradiction to God's words.<br /><br />"And I say to you, that whosoever shall put away his wife, except it be for fornication, and shall marry another, committeth adultery; and he who shall marry her that is put away, committeth adultery."<br /><br />Ver. 9. And I say to you. It is worthy of remark, that in the parallel texts, St. Mark x. 2. and St. Luke xvi. 18. and St. Paul to Corinthians vii. 10. omit the exception of fornication; and also that St. Matthew himself omits it in the second part of the verse; and says absolutely, that he who shall marry her that is put away committeth adultery. It perhaps crept in here from chap. v. 32, where it is found in a phrase very similar to this, but which expresses a case widely different. Divorce is in no case admitted but in that of adultery. This is what Christ teaches in chap. v. 32, and to this the exception is referred, marked in the two texts. But in this very case the separated parties cannot contract a second marriage without again committing adultery, as we must infer, from a comparison of this text with the parallel texts of St. Mark and St. Luke. (Bible de Vence) --- If we did not understand it in this manner, the case of the adulteress would be preferable to the case of her who should be put away without any crime of her own; as in this supposition, the former would be allowed to marry again, which the latter would not be allowed. (Tirinus) --- St. Augustine is very explicit on this subject. See lib. 11. de adult conjug. chap. xxi. xxii. xxiv. --- St. Jerome, in his high commendation of the noble matron, Fabiola, says of her: "that though she was the innocent party, for the unlawful act of marrying again, she did public penance." (In Epitaph. Fabiolæ.) --- This universally received doctrine of the Catholic Church was confirmed in the general council of Trent. (Session xxiv. canon 6.)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-84378796723654891082015-07-19T11:17:56.978-04:002015-07-19T11:17:56.978-04:00It will soon be like the Eastern Orthodox Church. ...It will soon be like the Eastern Orthodox Church. They allow three marriages in church, hence two divorces. People regularly go to communion without any confession beforehand.FLOR solitarianoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-79599509037106419872015-07-16T05:50:01.374-04:002015-07-16T05:50:01.374-04:00Margina, there is no flaw in your reasoning. Your ...Margina, there is no flaw in your reasoning. Your problem is the same as mine; we have respect for the Truth and form ourselves, with His grace, to the Truth. They, on the other hand, have no respect for it. They see It as confining, we see it a liberating.Vox Cantorishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16987049370515084083noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-32904941402034035522015-07-15T17:48:16.224-04:002015-07-15T17:48:16.224-04:00OK, I read this hoping to understand better, and m...OK, I read this hoping to understand better, and maybe I am dense, but I still do not see how the Pope or any bishop in good faith can talk about this penitential 3rd way? If a person is divorced and civilly remarried, and the prior marriage is not annulled, and that prior spouse is living, who would dare to go to Communion? <br /><br />Why would anyone talk about stepping onto a 3rd path when path #1 is still there, with possibly children on it too? See, if 2 people are "living together" with no matrimony, everyone easily sees this is fornication, that they should not go to Communion. How much more the couple "living together" with a string of spouses and kids behind one or maybe both of them? It is not a matter of penance, but of what is a Sacrament. No? Am I using right logic?<br /><br />Note, I do not say I, as a layperson, would ever tell any other layperson what to do about Communion. That is for the priest. If 2 young people have shacked up, they must learn their error or be told by their pastor or families. If a married couple has former spouses living, I will not say a word. I concur with the laity not being harsh and judgmental to one another. <br /><br />However, what I see in my parishes is people in those categories CHOOSE ON THEIR OWN to come to Mass, BUT NOT GO to Communion. Everyone respects them for that, no one is passing judgment on their living arrangements, because who really knows? Hopefully they are going to Confession and getting guidance from a priest. Yes, I agree we cannot judge individuals, right? But we can judge, we do know, from all time, the definitions of sacrament, matrimony, fornication, adultery. Right or not? Where is my flaw in reason?Marginanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-90108717984916706542015-07-15T16:51:02.486-04:002015-07-15T16:51:02.486-04:00Bless our Holy Father. To whom I am faithful!Bless our Holy Father. To whom I am faithful!Helenanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-13181947098123469392015-07-15T11:57:22.497-04:002015-07-15T11:57:22.497-04:00Of course, since Francis is the false prophet. You...Of course, since Francis is the false prophet. You will see sin approved during or somewhat after the Synod.Remnant Clergyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01964611664502948690noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20981956.post-21005127041968390242015-07-15T07:44:31.367-04:002015-07-15T07:44:31.367-04:00Of course, it's not 'rocket science' t...Of course, it's not 'rocket science' to conclude that when you change the 'practice' of doctrine, you change the doctrine. It is what is so very infuriating that these heretics are so very arrogant they actually think Catholics are stupid enough to buy into their evil plot. I would hope that none are, only those who are desperate to be confirmed in their own sin.TLMhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16185788425122984772noreply@blogger.com