Catholic Info
Traditional Catholic Faith => Anσnymσus Posts Allowed => Topic started by: Änσnymσus on July 03, 2019, 08:49:00 PM
-
Please pray for me, both for a legal matter which I am involved in as well as having fallen back into old habits of sin.
May God bless you and Mary keep you.
-
We will pray for you. Legal things are stressful. You fell off the wagon. You can ask Jesus to help you. Going to weekly confession can help break bad habit of sin.
May God bless and protect you.
-
:pray:
-
:pray: :pray: :pray:
-
Most Holy Theotokos, save us.
Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy. Lord have mercy.
O Heavenly King, O Comforter, O Spirit of Truth, Who art everywhere present,
And fillest all things, Treasury of Good Things, and Giver of Life,
Come and abide in us, Cleanse us of all impurity, and save our souls, O Good One.
Pray to the Holy Spirit (prayer above) throughout the day to guide you.
My seventh grade teacher, a Dominican teaching sister, said that prayers to the Holy Spirit are very effective,
especially when having to make decisions, or trying to remain pure. He is that quiet still voice Who guides us.
-
:pray: :pray: :pray:
-
First, I apologize for "hijacking" this thread with a sort of non sequitur, but I'm unable to start a new thread for some reason. It won't go through. I'm not the original starter of this thread.
My question: is the priest(s) offering the Sacrament of Penance at St. Mary's Assumption (SSPX) in St. Louis, Missouri ordained in the tradtional Rite or the new rite? Is he (they) SSPX or from the Novus Ordo. The reason I ask is because I've heard that some Novus Ordoites are now "ministering" at some SSPX chapels, but I don't know if it's true. Anyway, I plan on commuting to the aforementioned chapel for the Sacrament, and I want to make sure the priest is valid. I'd feel weird calling the chapel and asking for the priest's credentials.
Thanks for your help.
-
First, I apologize for "hijacking" this thread with a sort of non sequitur, but I'm unable to start a new thread for some reason. It won't go through. I'm not the original starter of this thread.
My question: is the priest(s) offering the Sacrament of Penance at St. Mary's Assumption (SSPX) in St. Louis, Missouri ordained in the tradtional Rite or the new rite? Is he (they) SSPX or from the Novus Ordo. The reason I ask is because I've heard that some Novus Ordoites are now "ministering" at some SSPX chapels, but I don't know if it's true. Anyway, I plan on commuting to the aforementioned chapel for the Sacrament, and I want to make sure the priest is valid. I'd feel weird calling the chapel and asking for the priest's credentials.
Thanks for your help.
I don't know if the priest you will see is NO ordained or not, but you should not be afraid to ask the priest, even if you ask in the confessional. I would - and I have done exactly that. The priest has always been only too happy to give answer, as if he is glad to be asked that question!
-
:pray:
-
First, I apologize for "hijacking" this thread with a sort of non sequitur, but I'm unable to start a new thread for some reason. It won't go through. I'm not the original starter of this thread.
My question: is the priest(s) offering the Sacrament of Penance at St. Mary's Assumption (SSPX) in St. Louis, Missouri ordained in the tradtional Rite or the new rite? Is he (they) SSPX or from the Novus Ordo. The reason I ask is because I've heard that some Novus Ordoites are now "ministering" at some SSPX chapels, but I don't know if it's true. Anyway, I plan on commuting to the aforementioned chapel for the Sacrament, and I want to make sure the priest is valid. I'd feel weird calling the chapel and asking for the priest's credentials.
Thanks for your help.
The current priests residing at St Marys Assumption in St Louis have been all ordained in the traditional rite. However, there have been priests there in the past that were ordained in NO.
-
Thank you, Frank!
-
No problem. Also, don't hesitate to ask the priest about his ordination or other priests ordinations. You won't be the first person to ask. Actually, from my own experience with this issue, I surmise that the more us laity ask the ordination question, the more pressure we put on the SSPX to hold the old line on the issue.
-
:pray: :pray: :pray:
-
Good points, Frank!
-
It's impossible to know.
-
Are confessions cancelled at the SSPX chapel in St. Louis because of the coronavirus fαℓѕє fℓαg psyop?
No, you need to call them to make an appointment.
-
:pray: :pray: :pray: :pray:
Donkath
-
Why not call or send an e-mail to the chapel instead of asking people on Cathinfo?
-
Are confessions cancelled at the SSPX chapel in St. Louis because of the coronavirus flase flag psyop?
Is there a way you could call and find out?
-
So if I go to confession to an old Novus Ordo priest who was ordained in the traditional rite before the changes, will I be absolved by sins if he says the new words of absolution? Is the new words of absoultion even an issue, as long as the priest is a valid priest?
I haven't noticed a change of words between the Novus Ordo and the old rite.
-
Please pray for me, both for a legal matter which I am involved in as well as having fallen back into old habits of sin.
May God bless you and Mary keep you.
REMEMBER to pray your daily ROSARY and wear your BROWN SCAPULAR.
Also, pray a PERFECT ACT OF CONTRITION. This means to pray the traditional ACT OF CONTRITION with the intention to receive the SACRAMENT OF PENANCE as soon as you are able to do so.
A PERFECT ACT OF CONTRITION means that you are FOREMOST sorry/contrite
because you have offended GOD in your sins.
The imperfect ACT OF CONTRITION is one in which you are foremost sorry because you dread the loss of heaven and the pains of hell.
A prayer for you: :pray:
May GOD bless you and keep you in HIS CARE.
May THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY, who is MOTHER OF GOD and your MOTHER lead you every step, moment, and breath to know and to do GOD's WILL, and always KEEP YOU UNDER HER MANTLE as SHE guides you on the path toward HER SON, YOUR LORD and SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST.
PRAISE, HONOR, GLORY and THANKS BE to GOD.
AMEN.