On doctrine?Sure you do. They do it all the time.
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On doctrine?Sure you do. They do it all the time.
Gotcha. Usually, when people make that reference, they are talking about Vatican II, which was an ecumenical council, but did not issue any papal decrees that would be considered infallible, so it is technically possible to consider Vatican II an invalid council while still accepting the authority of the pope. This is a very tight rope to walk, but it's exactly the rope the Society of St. Pius X walked up until they were excommunicated by JP2, and have again walked since they were (mostly) reconciled by Benedict.I was just asking a question not related to the op. Someone had told me there was a change in the Catholic Church in the 60s. Some churches didn’t go along with whatever the change was. I thought you might know what it was.
I need to do some research. Vatican II is not the term I remember him using. But I’ve drank a lot of beer since thenGotcha. Usually, when people make that reference, they are talking about Vatican II, which was an ecumenical council, but did not issue any papal decrees that would be considered infallible, so it is technically possible to consider Vatican II an invalid council while still accepting the authority of the pope. This is a very tight rope to walk, but it's exactly the rope the Society of St. Pius X walked up until they were excommunicated by JP2, and have again walked since they were (mostly) reconciled by Benedict.
Long story short, the Pope is only infallible when he speaks on a matter of faith or morals in his capacity as the head of the universal Christian church, because in those instances, Christ protects him from error. In any other instance, the Pope still has authority, but not the guarantee of infallibility.
My grandparents used to bitch about Vatican II all the time.I need to do some research. Vatican II is not the term I remember him using. But I’ve drank a lot of beer since then
Yep…that’s it. He attends a church that still does things pre-Vatican II. I’m guessing there aren’t many of those around?I need to do some research. Vatican II is not the term I remember him using. But I’ve drank a lot of beer since then
I'm guessing your views on religion would have been liberal to most Christians 100 years ago.As I recall, Christ said “go and sin no more” a lot.
If I understand Him correctly, He is loving the sinner while hating the sin. Something He did a lot.
As for liberal churches, they are dying.
Inevitably, the more liberal the church, the faster it declines.
If nothing is a sin and everything is ok as long as it feels good, then why do I need church? Why do I need Jesus?
Yep…that’s it. He attends a church that still does things pre-Vatican II. I’m guessing there aren’t many of those around?
Please explain.All-inclusive is definitely not in line with Christ’s teachings
Please point me to the bastion of conservative Catholics in Europe and the Americas. I’ll move there. Last I checked there are like 4 in Europe and a few 100 in El Salvador.I'm not surprised it went over Farva's head, but I'm disappointed in you, snarl and Spartans. Perhaps you guys are suffering from a bit of provincialism, as well?
Well, that's baloney, and you know it, but regardless, Farva was blaming everything on Democrats. Not Socialists, not Labour, not Greens. Democrats.Please point me to the bastion of conservative Catholics in Europe and the Americas. I’ll move there. Last I checked there are like 4 in Europe and a few 100 in El Salvador.
There are a fair number floating around, but if they don't have permission from their bishop under a very strict set of circumstances to use the old rites, there is a danger that they are invalid. Therefore, the advice is usually that Catholics avoid them just to be safe.Yep…that’s it. He attends a church that still does things pre-Vatican II. I’m guessing there aren’t many of those around?
Splitting hairs on a bald man GOAT. I’ll concede Favre could have said leftist ideology to be more inclusive.Well, that's baloney, and you know it, but regardless, Farva was blaming everything on Democrats. Not Socialists, not Labour, not Greens. Democrats.
What makes them “invalid”? “Just to be safe”….does this mean they believe anyone worshipping based on pre-Vatican II is destined for hell because some people met in the ‘60s and changed the rules?There are a fair number floating around, but if they don't have permission from their bishop under a very strict set of circumstances to use the old rites, there is a danger that they are invalid. Therefore, the advice is usually that Catholics avoid them just to be safe.
As I recall, Christ said “go and sin no more” a lot.
If I understand Him correctly, He is loving the sinner while hating the sin. Something He did a lot.
As for liberal churches, they are dying.
Inevitably, the more liberal the church, the faster it declines.
If nothing is a sin and everything is ok as long as it feels good, then why do I need church? Why do I need Jesus?
Most religions aren't so black and white.What makes them “invalid”? “Just to be safe”….does this mean they believe anyone worshipping based on pre-Vatican II is destined for hell because some people met in the ‘60s and changed the rules?
What makes them “invalid”? “Just to be safe”….does this mean they believe anyone worshipping based on pre-Vatican II is destined for hell because some people met in the ‘60s and changed the rules?
Why would it be pandering to progressives? Maybe they just believe it.I’m not even sure that’s the case. The “kinder, gentler” Catholic Church reformists have been hard at work for decades while church attendance continues to decline. Pandering to progressives and balking on long held beliefs is not the way to win more congregants. Only the more “Conservative” parishes are seeing any growth.
Now (dws) that we know being religious doesn't specifically make one moral.Well now that’s a good point. But where we really draw the line is if we can’t discriminate against gay people.
I don't have links handy on my phone, but there is some research that shows congregations with more orthodox and conservative doctrine are more likely to grow in attendance, if not necessarily in membership. However, as you might expect, there's a lot of noise in the data. Catholic parishes, for example, often show growth because of consolidation due to lack of priests, rather than for any doctrinal reasons.So churches are growing or shrinking based on the number of sins each recognizes? Would like to see some data that suggests that. I mean, we’re making more evangelicals and losing Baptists.
We all understand that buster brown. You aren’t informing anyone of anything.
It’s the first step.
Catholicism has been bastardized and distilled by Democrats into “Love everyone for who they are and don’t pass judgement”.
I’ve had about enough of it. The Jesuits are mostly to blame with their soft peddled bullshit. The University of Notre Dame and Georgetown University are no different from the Marxists ideologues you saw on Capitol Hill a few weeks ago.
Pope Francis, a good and humble man who promotes kindness, compassion and respect for those on the margins of society, is someone you hate?He’s a soft minded populist.
He adverts Catholicism as a good, party fun time while never mentioning any of its strictures.
I hate him. And Jesus would too.
How do the homilies differ? Examples?On a local level in Bloomington St. Charles is conservative and St Paul is liberal. Big difference in the way the homily is given. St Paul also has like 6 priests to St. Charles one, and he's an ex marine.
I would say St. Charles has seen an uptick in attendance where St. Paul has seen a decline in the last few years.
kind of an american thing. the catholic church membership has increased worldwide by 10% in the last decade. the us only represents 5% of catholics but the us is not doing well. priests are down. mass attendance is down. parishes are closing. i'm in a very catholic town and each year a list goes up for what parishes are under consideration for closing. i think the decline in religion in our lives (whether you really believe or not) is one more cut that is dragging down the country. the city's going to shit (largely due to progressive leaders) but the reduction in "church communities" doesn't helpall churches are struggling to deal with an increasingly nonreligious population
USA percentage of respondents selecting "unaffiliated", "atheist" or "agnostic" as religious preference, ver time
Three Decades Ago, America Lost Its Religion. Why?
“Not religious” has become a specific American identity—one that distinguishes secular, liberal whites from the conservative, evangelical right.www.theatlantic.com
The USA is nowhere near the top.kind of an american thing.
i meant catholic church attendance membership since we were talking about hte pope. i should have been clearerThe USA is nowhere near the top.
The top 5 countries with the highest % of self-described agnostics and atheists:
Sweden (85%),
Vietnam (81%),
Denmark (80%),
Norway (72%),
Japan (65%).
USA is down at 25-40%
At St. Charles it is much more are you ready to meet your maker? If you died today are you ready? Confession, going to mass, making sure that when you receive the Eucharist you are doing so free of sin (confessing your sins regularly). It is also stressed that what god wanted when Jesus was here is the same today, abortion and gay marriage brought up regularly.How do the homilies differ? Examples?
St Paul is the one on campus, right?At St. Charles it is much more are you ready to meet your maker? If you died today are you ready? Confession, going to mass, making sure that when you receive the Eucharist you are doing so free of sin (confessing your sins regularly). It is also stressed that what god wanted when Jesus was here is the same today, abortion and gay marriage brought up regularly.
St Paul is a much more accepting and forgiving attitude. Do your best every day mentality. Not a fear of god approach.
Is St Charles the 17th Street one and St Paul the Third Street?At St. Charles it is much more are you ready to meet your maker? If you died today are you ready? Confession, going to mass, making sure that when you receive the Eucharist you are doing so free of sin (confessing your sins regularly). It is also stressed that what god wanted when Jesus was here is the same today, abortion and gay marriage brought up regularly.
St Paul is a much more accepting and forgiving attitude. Do your best every day mentality. Not a fear of god approach.
He’s a soft minded populist.
He adverts Catholicism as a good, party fun time while never mentioning any of its strictures.
I hate him. And Jesus would too.
I don't know if he hated them, but he wasn't at all pleased with the money changers in the temple.You apparently don't know Jesus.
Can you list all of the people He hated? Take your time
St Paul is the one on campus, right?
St Paul on campus, St Charles 3rd and High st.Is St Charles the 17th Street one and St Paul the Third Street?
He was pissed at them for where they were doing it. He didn't hate them or anyone including the people who put him to death. On the contrary, he forgave them.I don't know if he hated them, but he wasn't at all pleased with the money changers in the temple.
I'm actually not sure on this, but I'm pretty confident that the Catholic Church teaches that God hates sin, but not people.I don't know if he hated them, but he wasn't at all pleased with the money changers in the temple.
no i have twelve years of catholic education. 8 as a top ranked altar boy. in that time i caught triple digits falling hosts. god hates for sure. he hates iu and iu fans. he hates me. but god's super moody. things can changeI'm actually not sure on this, but I'm pretty confident that the Catholic Church teaches that God hates sin, but not people.
He was pissed at them for where they were doing it. He didn't hate them or anyone including the people who put him to death. On the contrary, he forgave them.
I was kidding on the hate part of that post. Sorry for not being clear.I'm actually not sure on this, but I'm pretty confident that the Catholic Church teaches that God hates sin, but not people.
Getting ready. That's the theme of all the Mass readings - - in every Catholic church throughout the world - - during Advent. With respect to the Eucharist, the US Conference of Catholic Bishops rolled out the National Eucharistic Revival program last year, so there's supposed to be a greater emphasis on that in every Catholic church in America.At St. Charles it is much more are you ready to meet your maker? If you died today are you ready? Confession, going to mass, making sure that when you receive the Eucharist you are doing so free of sin (confessing your sins regularly). It is also stressed that what god wanted when Jesus was here is the same today, abortion and gay marriage brought up regularly.
St Paul is a much more accepting and forgiving attitude. Do your best every day mentality. Not a fear of god approach.
If I were God, I'd probably make an exception for you, too.no i have twelve years of catholic education. 8 as a top ranked altar boy. in that time i caught triple digits falling hosts. god hates for sure. he hates iu and iu fans. he hates me. but god's super moody. things can change