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Author Topic: Non-Catholics Scandalized by Excessive Drinking at SSPX Sanford Priory  (Read 11770 times)

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Re: Non-Catholics Scandalized by Excessive Drinking at SSPX Sanford Priory
« Reply #55 on: January 20, 2020, 10:42:01 AM »
On the other hand, her placing a plaque of a beer company is nothing to be commended about.


:facepalm:

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Re: Non-Catholics Scandalized by Excessive Drinking at SSPX Sanford Priory
« Reply #56 on: January 20, 2020, 10:42:46 AM »
I think she did this to get a reaction out of her Protestant room mate who harassed about being Catholic.

I didn't think about that until you mentioned it.  Thanks!!!!!!!!


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Re: Non-Catholics Scandalized by Excessive Drinking at SSPX Sanford Priory
« Reply #57 on: January 20, 2020, 11:11:41 AM »
I didn't think about that until you mentioned it.  Thanks!!!!!!!!
Someone is trying to be funny by posting an answer for me. I did not write that answer.
 
I wrote:

Quote
Your sister is to be commended for displaying a statue of the Blessed Mother and a rosary,  I hope that she used the rosary and not just  displayed it. On the other hand, her placing a plaque of a beer company is nothing to be commended about. Your sister was a young girl in college, I hope she was not going to bars and drinking in mixed  company. Alcohol lowers a womans inhibitions and when you combine that with men drinking it spells jumping into a near occasion of sin.  I’ve seen it even among married women, drinks and men of the opposite sex is a bad formula that leads many times to adultery. I’ve seen it over and over again even among traditionalist.


Quote
Poche wrote: I think she did this to get a reaction out of her Protestant room mate who harassed about being Catholic.

My response: That that may have been reason she might of hung up the plaque was understood by me the writer of the above quote. That does not change what I wrote, for her actions and motives may not have not been Catholic for posting a plaque of a beer company.  The Protestant may have been more Catholic in not  going to bars and a good example, while the sister may have been a bad example by going to bars and idolizing it as a good recreation by posting a plaque.
 
I didn't think about that until you mentioned it.  Thanks!!!!!!!!

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Re: Non-Catholics Scandalized by Excessive Drinking at SSPX Sanford Priory
« Reply #58 on: January 20, 2020, 11:20:07 AM »
Someone is trying to be funny by posting an answer for me. I did not write that answer.
 
I wrote:


My response: That that may have been reason she might of hung up the plaque was understood by me the writer of the above quote. That does not change what I wrote, for her actions and motives may not have not been Catholic for posting a plaque of a beer company.  The Protestant may have been more Catholic in not  going to bars and a good example, while the sister may have been a bad example by going to bars and idolizing it as a good recreation by posting a plaque.
 
I didn't think about that until you mentioned it.  Thanks!!!!!!!!
There, that is better. That was a mistake at the end.

Honoraria/Re: Non-Catholics Scandalized by Excessive Drinking at SSPX [...]
« Reply #59 on: April 26, 2020, 03:45:05 PM »

This whole conversation is rather silly.  What business is it of yours what they consume? Besides, if you're worried about the expense, I wouldn't necessarily assume the parish is paying for all of that stuff. [....] And if priests want to spend their Mass and baptism stipends [*] on a nice bottle of vintage port, what is that to you?  I remember something about casting a speck out of someone else's eye.

Indeed.  I recall the customary honorarium [*] for a wedding Mass being substantial, and certainly enough money for a fifth of good-quality distilled spirits.  Even if the best man stiffed the altar boys who'd served the Mass, the priest had received enough to kick back some cash to them.

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Note *: There's an important difference between the 2 terms: The amount of a stipend is known--if not actually agreed--in advance (so it can be take-it-or-leave-it), e.g., a "grad-student stipend"; whereas an honorarium is not agreed upon, being a gift of gratitude or appreciation, as seems to be required by Counterreformation decrees of the Council of Trent, and later compiled into traditional Canon Law.  I can't claim to know which term fits SSPX.