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Author Topic: The Crisis is so sad.  (Read 11855 times)
Vincentius
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« Reply #80 on: August 31, 2006, 09:10:AM »

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Vincentius, first I compliment you on the refreshing charity present in your posts (in all sincerity).  It is far easier to meaningfully discuss something when the petty bickering taking place on the side does not derail things.

 

Mike, thanks.  This is a good start for a civil and tactful discussion.

 

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Vincentius
   

Let's see, this shouldn't be very difficult to pinpoint. How about just one among several, ecumenism of the false kind. No need to elaborate on this. It's the foremost and primus agenda being pushed.

 
You're right about the problem with ecumenism.


But my concern is labeling the false ecumenism an instance of the Church having abandoned her soul-saving mission.  To save souls, the Church must provide the Sacraments, catechesis, prayer, etc.  As ugly a scene as was made in Italy 20 years ago in St. Francis's town when Satanic priests were praying with the pope, none of that had any bearing on the Sacraments or Catholic catechesis.  They printed a new catechism in 1992.  There was nothing in there about the need for Catholics to accept what took place at Assisi.  I for one am an ardent opponent of that disgusting event on other boards.  Ironically, whenever I bring it up, people usually toss out accusations of support for the SSPX.  Go figure.

 

The N.O. Church still provides the Sacraments, no denying that.  The Mass and the Eucharist, Confession, Baptism, except for those that are absurdly aberrant and therefore defective, are certainly valid.  There are only three conditions a priest must perform to validate a Sacrament.
 
The false ecumenism I am referring to goes beyond mere diplomactic relationship with the heretical churches.  Ecumenism practiced and advanced by the N.O. church goes beyond fawning with the Protestants and other non-Christian religions: lending Churches for the use of Protestant services (even pagan ones) and for the use of inaugurals of politicians sworn into office desecrates the holy places and makes a mockery of God whose House it is that's being used for these non-Catholic services. 
 
But then also it goes further beyond these types of ecumenical practices. There's the troublesome assertion that is endemic in the ecumenical mentality, so much so that we even have a candidate for sainthood advising a pagan that there is no need to convert to Catholicism -- just be a "good"  Buddhist, Muslim, Jew, etc. -- heaven is not closed to you.  No need to baptize, no need for the Eucharist to sustain the soul, etc.  And then, to further flare the insult, going, attending and participating in pagan worship, such as lighting incense to a pagan god, taking part in the rubrics of these pagan rituals, etc.  None of these practices is Catholic, but have been condemned as heresy time after time.
 
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As for Jack Chick, I hope you are not imputing to me some sort of credence to his "theories."  The man is several leagues past insanity if he actually believes what he writes in those comics.  
 
The reference to Jack Chick is simply that I cannot imagine anyone manufacturing lies not only to discredit Catholics but to make them look like stupid fools.  There are anti-Catholics under some rocks but none are as vile and foaming-in-the-mouth rabid dogs as Chick.
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littlepaddle
Member

Posts: 626


« Reply #81 on: September 02, 2006, 05:50:AM »

just read, and highlighted key parts of Mirari Vos.

Pope Gregory spoke of grievous errors to be avoided. He also admonishes people to cling to the Holy See so as to be spared from these errors.

 

Today the Holy See promotes them. I'm on the verge of tears. I see his exhortations to cling to faith and I wish to support the SSPX. Then I see that they have not clung to the Holy See... UHHH!!!!

 

Frustrating. Upsetting. Scandalous. I'm angry. I'm pulled in three different directions, indult, SSPX, and sede. It seems the only real Rock I have now is the Rosary. That's not how it is supposed to be. I'm sorry for making this post full of obvious observations, but I need to vent

 

How quickly people who deny what is happening in the church and try to support and justify what is coming from Rome resort to slandering a good bishops name.

Since Archbishop Le Febreve consecrated his bishops, has Rome and what is coming from it became worst or better?

What has been happening has proved him to be right.  God sometimes uses imperfect people to achieve His goals.  If it weren't for the Archbishop there would be no indult, no Tridentine rite mass. The Roman Rite would have completely gone away. In its place would be the false caricatured,ecumenical mess that is being passed off as the 'Roman rite' when in fact the Roman Rite has been destroyed.

There are nine ways of being an accessory to another's sin:
By counsel
By concealment
By command
By partaking
By consent
By silence
By provocation
By defense of the evil done

By praise or  flattery

Echumenism, as practiced today from Rome is nothing more than religious indifferecism and universal salvation repackaged.  By attending the Indult or by supporting the false Ecumenism you are indirectly supporting both of these errors.

What should be discussed is not if the Archbishop was right or wrong because right or wrong his actions saved the Roman Rite but the loss of faith of the Bishops and of Rome.

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dismas
Member

Posts: 250


« Reply #82 on: September 02, 2006, 09:38:AM »

I believe this discussion is proof that there is a crisis in the Church that remains unresolved. And yes, it is very sad - sad to see so many well meaning Catholics of all stripes - NO, trad, etc... - at war with each other.

 

I think Mark asks a good question: why would Abp. Lefebvre, who made a career of scrupulous obedience, disobey popes? IMHO, he did not act out of terror, or anger, but out of love for the Church he would have laid down his life for (and in a way, he did). Now, some might roll their eyes at this and ask, "How does one love the Church by disobeying canon law, by being disobedient?" It is a very good question. I can only say it is one of the mysteries of the present crisis, where so many good Catholics face a dilemma - obedience to the New Church or sticking with Tradition.

 

Mike O, I respect your opinions. Would you consider reading Dr. White's new biography of the Archbishop? It has helped me to understand his mind, and his behavior.

 

Peace to all.

 

 

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mark
CampeadorShin
Member

Posts: 2,868



« Reply #83 on: September 02, 2006, 06:05:PM »

Bugnini was a Masonic infiltrator, who was suspected of commiting suicide.
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Ourladyofconsolation06
Veritatem facientes
in caritate

Member

Posts: 1,059


« Reply #84 on: September 02, 2006, 08:41:PM »

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Personally, I credit the Holy Spirit with removing this man from his position of power before he utterly demolished the liturgy.


His work was already finished.
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Quo_Vadis_Petre
Red Comet

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Posts: 3,691



« Reply #85 on: September 02, 2006, 09:05:PM »

Quote from: MikeO
Quote from: CampeadorShin
Bugnini was a Masonic infiltrator, who was suspected of commiting suicide.
It is important to be very careful about spreading rumors about people, particularly those who are dead, which do not have full (or even a great deal of) support.

Archbishop Bugnini did not commit suicide: http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9A03E2DB133BF937A35754C0A964948260

As for his Masonic tendencies, he denied the charges until the end of his life.  With that said, Blessed John XXIII fired him, Pope Paul VI brought him back, then fired him again very abruptly and inexplicably from his post on the liturgy committee, exiling him to Iran.  He was very bitter about it and wrote a letter denying the charges which an unnamed cardinal had submitted to the Holy Father in a dossier.

Personally, I credit the Holy Spirit with removing this man from his position of power before he utterly demolished the liturgy.  You must read his book to understand how shocking it is that such a person was given charge over the Holy Sacrifice.  

Rumors? It was reported in the Italian journal 30 Days, which showed a list of members of the Italian Masonic Lodge, that Archbishop Bugnini was initiated. It featured other members of the hierarchy, like Cardinals Noe and Villot.
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"In our time more than ever before, the greatest asset of the evil-disposed is the cowardice and weakness of good men, and all the vigour of Satan's reign is due to the easy-going weakness of Catholics."   -St. Pius X

"If the Church were not divine, this Council [the Second Vatican Council] would have buried Her."   -Cardinal Giuseppe Siri

St. Peter Arbues, pray for us.
Ourladyofconsolation06
Veritatem facientes
in caritate

Member

Posts: 1,059


« Reply #86 on: September 02, 2006, 09:34:PM »

http://www.novusordowatch.org/bugnini.pdf#search=%22suspected%20freemasons%22
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CampeadorShin
Member

Posts: 2,868



« Reply #87 on: September 02, 2006, 09:36:PM »

There's alot of info saying he was a Mason.

The only thing I don't know about is if he commited suicide.

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dismas
Member

Posts: 250


« Reply #88 on: September 02, 2006, 10:21:PM »

I never heard of him committing suicide either: it seems unlikely to me. 

 

Whether or not Bugnini was a Freemason, he thought enough like one to do same damage. One could say the same about higher ranking Churchmen than Bugnini.

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mark
QuisUtDeus
Guest
« Reply #89 on: September 03, 2006, 12:03:AM »

Wasn't Abp. Lefebvre one of the ones who blew the whistle on Bugnini's Freemasonry?

 

I thought I remembered reading that.  Someone can correct me if I'm wrong or validate me if I'm right.

 

I've seen that list before, and I would take it with a grain of salt.  AFAIK there is no hard evidence for most of those names.  I know there was one list that was generated by the "apparition" at Bayside - not sure if that's the one.

 

Not to offend anyone, but I put it in quotes because I personally don't believe in that apparition.

 

EDIT:  I meant to say I've seen a list of supposed Freemasons.  Actually, several.  Usually generated by someone disaffected by the V2 changes.

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