Author Topic: St Patricks Day (Read 2534 times)

Änσnymσus · « **on:** March 05, 2015, 08:27:03 AM »

St Patrick's Day was a time to celebrate Catholicism. St Patrick used the Shamrock to teach the Holy Trinity.

In Ireland a Catholic priest stands up during a so called mass and says he is gαy as the congregation applauds. And then turn around and wonder why there were so many children sɛҳuąƖly abused. Sinn Fein was supposed to fight for justice in Ireland but now fights to destroy Catholicism with abortion and gαy rights like a bunch of athesists demons. Money to help the poor via SVP is being used to fund ɧoɱosɛҳųαƖ meeting places.

In America, there is Timothy Dolan who claims to be a Catholic Cardinal but publicly supports ɧoɱosɛҳųαƖs and liberals who promote abortion and athesists.
The ancient order of Hibernians turned the st patricks day parade in New York City to those who want to destroy Catholicism instead of protecting the faith. They don't know the faith.

They are traitors to Christ. It is time we took action and defended the faith instead sitting back believing we are called to be the remnant.

It's time to repent for our sins.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #1 on:** March 05, 2015, 03:39:17 PM »

Do you not repent of your sins daily?
Go to confession weekly?
Make sacrifices?

Poor St. Patrick, to see his beloved Ireland taken back by the pagans. Nevertheless, we will celebrate his feast day.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #2 on:** March 05, 2015, 04:04:25 PM »

Yes, Ireland has become a cesspool of iniquity.

Ah, what a shame! The churches and monasteries lie in ruins, only to be replaced with venues of revelry and pornography stores!

It also seems like every single soul in Ireland uses tobacco, too. What a shame.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #3 on:** March 05, 2015, 06:15:19 PM »

We have been fortunate to have an Irish Catholic priest marry us, 25 years ago, and to have two Irish Catholic priests serve our parish over the last 10 years. But they are a dying breed. Even still, the most recent priest is about 70 years old and was ordained after Vatican II, although he grew up in a traditional Catholic home, and remembers the family Rosary said devoutly every day.

After he retires / passes on ... I don't know if there will be another priest .. but I wouldn't be surprised if he were Spanish speaking. I don't see that there is much of a younger generation of Irish priests responding to the Call. It's very sad to watch things die away like they have in so many formerly Catholic countries.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #4 on:** March 06, 2015, 04:33:23 PM »

Quote from: Guest

Do you not repent of your sins daily? yes
Go to confession weekly?yes
Make sacrifices?yes

Poor St. Patrick, to see his beloved Ireland taken back by the pagans. Nevertheless, we will celebrate his feast day.

what?
Do you Remain and indifferent to the sodomists who are taking over?

Yes, have a procession and pray the Rosary.

But most important is to remember the Mass Rocks. Go to Mass. In Ireland it used to be Holy day of prayer.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #5 on:** March 07, 2015, 01:15:12 PM »

:scared2:

Quote from: Guest

Do you not repent of your sins daily?yes
Go to confession weekly?yes
Make sacrifices?yes

Poor St. Patrick, to see his beloved Ireland taken back by the pagans. Nevertheless, we will celebrate his feast

I think I understand you now. We can dance, sing songs to celebrate St Patrick. because most of us on this forum are true Catholics every day and in all we do.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #6 on:** March 07, 2015, 04:57:55 PM »

Quote from: Guest

:scared2:
Quote from: Guest
Do you not repent of your sins daily?yes
Go to confession weekly?yes
Make sacrifices?yes

Poor St. Patrick, to see his beloved Ireland taken back by the pagans. Nevertheless, we will celebrate his feast

I think I understand you now. We can dance, sing songs to celebrate St Patrick. because most of us on this forum are true Catholics every day and in all we do.

God gives us joy in suffering. We have joy because God has led us to the true Mass; we suffer because we live in a moral cesspool. Also, we want our children and grandchildren to know who St. Patrick is and how grateful we are to him for converting our ancestors.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #7 on:** March 10, 2015, 12:10:05 PM »

Corned beef and cabbage for St. Patrick's Day?
Yes, I know the newspapers say that REAL Irish don't have it.
roltlol
We are on the seventh generation of celebrating St. Patrick's feast day with a meal of corned beef and cabbage.
Do you simmer or bake?
Or simmer and then bake?

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #8 on:** March 10, 2015, 12:14:50 PM »

I know my kin in the O'Brien Clan are going to have the usual...

Ham and tomatoes!!

Aye, lads

BTNYC · « **Reply #9 on:** March 10, 2015, 12:59:10 PM »

Quote from: Guest

Yes, Ireland has become a cesspool of iniquity.

Ah, what a shame! The churches and monasteries lie in ruins, only to be replaced with venues of revelry and pornography stores!

It also seems like every single soul in Ireland uses tobacco, too. What a shame.

Tobacco is a perfectly legitimate, morally neutral product. Lamenting its use in the same breath as the other (very real) evils you mention implies there is something intrinsically wrong with tobacco or its use, which is objectively untrue.

BTNYC · « **Reply #10 on:** March 10, 2015, 01:06:22 PM »

Quote from: Guest

Corned beef and cabbage for St. Patrick's Day?
Yes, I know the newspapers say that REAL Irish don't have it.
roltlol
We are on the seventh generation of celebrating St. Patrick's feast day with a meal of corned beef and cabbage.
Do you simmer or bake?
Or simmer and then bake?

Corned beef is fine - for a Jєωιѕн deli. It's never been served in my family, so it'll always seem as foriegn to St. Patrick's Day as knishes and bagels.

We always had pork tenderloin, cabbage and potatoes.

Änσnymσus · « **Reply #11 on:** March 10, 2015, 01:31:54 PM »

Quote from: BTNYC

Quote from: Guest
Yes, Ireland has become a cesspool of iniquity.

Ah, what a shame! The churches and monasteries lie in ruins, only to be replaced with venues of revelry and pornography stores!

It also seems like every single soul in Ireland uses tobacco, too. What a shame.

Tobacco is a perfectly legitimate, morally neutral product. Lamenting its use in the same breath as the other (very real) evils you mention implies there is something intrinsically wrong with tobacco or its use, which is objectively untrue.

Haha we're not going to turn this into a thread that has nothing to do with the topic at hand.

But, I will respond, and if you respond- I will not respond back.

My argument there is not whether the plant itself-created by God- is evil. God created all things and He said it was good. No matter my personal views on tobacco, the plant was created by God to be good.

My argument is its decriminalized recreational use. Plants of this nature (coupled with opium, THC grade marijuana [not hemp], the coca plant, etc.) are to be criminalized and used for medicinal purposes by a licensed physician. Not by anyone's own personal anecdote.

Recreational tobacco use (especially when smoked) has been known to cause every ailment under the sun. It physically manipulates chemicals in the mind that were not meant for individuals to manipulate on their own. It causes mania in individuals.
It contains a poison (nicotine). Even in the smallest amount, it is classed as a poison, so don't give me the "any large amount of x can kill y" spiel because 60 milligrams (which is absolutely nothing in the medicinal world) would kill a 150 pound adult. Haven't you heard of the children (who provide the world this bane out of no choice of their own) who get nicotine poisoning just from handling that plant when it is not dried? Going along this same paradigm, isn't it sinful to willfully ingest a poison as per the 5th Commandment? A quick examine of conscience will confirm this. "My people perish for a lack of knowledge." Don't play ignorance either.
It has been classed as a hallucinogen for quite some time before becoming classed as a stimulant. The Native Americans would use tobacco in order that they may more closely associate with their "spirits" (read devils).
There have been Popes and theologians who have condemned its use (i.e. even just once), not its overuse. That's the key difference between it and say, alcohol. Point is, don't touch the stuff.

There are herbs and supplements that are much more subtle and have healing qualities that put the recreational use of tobacco to shame. They do not exhibit the disastrous side effects of tobacco either. Marijuana is NOT one of them!

So, in conclusion, tobacco is not as harmless as one may assume it is.

BTNYC · « **Reply #12 on:** March 10, 2015, 01:37:48 PM »

Quote from: Guest

Quote from: BTNYC
Quote from: Guest
Yes, Ireland has become a cesspool of iniquity.

Ah, what a shame! The churches and monasteries lie in ruins, only to be replaced with venues of revelry and pornography stores!

It also seems like every single soul in Ireland uses tobacco, too. What a shame.

Tobacco is a perfectly legitimate, morally neutral product. Lamenting its use in the same breath as the other (very real) evils you mention implies there is something intrinsically wrong with tobacco or its use, which is objectively untrue.

Haha we're not going to turn this into a thread that has nothing to do with the topic at hand.

But, I will respond, and if you respond- I will not respond back.

My argument there is not whether the plant itself-created by God- is evil. God created all things and He said it was good. No matter my personal views on tobacco, the plant was created by God to be good.

My argument is its decriminalized recreational use. Plants of this nature (coupled with opium, THC grade marijuana [not hemp], the coca plant, etc.) are to be criminalized and used for medicinal purposes by a licensed physician. Not by anyone's own personal anecdote.

Recreational tobacco use (especially when smoked) has been known to cause every ailment under the sun. It physically manipulates chemicals in the mind that were not meant for individuals to manipulate on their own. It causes mania in individuals.
It contains a poison (nicotine). Even in the smallest amount, it is classed as a poison, so don't give me the "any large amount of x can kill y" spiel because 60 milligrams (which is absolutely nothing in the medicinal world) would kill a 150 pound adult. Haven't you heard of the children (who provide the world this bane out of no choice of their own) who get nicotine poisoning just from handling that plant when it is not dried? Going along this same paradigm, isn't it sinful to willfully ingest a poison as per the 5th Commandment? A quick examine of conscience will confirm this. "My people perish for a lack of knowledge." Don't play ignorance either.
It has been classed as a hallucinogen for quite some time before becoming classed as a stimulant. The Native Americans would use tobacco in order that they may more closely associate with their "spirits" (read devils).
There have been Popes and theologians who have condemned its use (i.e. even just once), not its overuse. That's the key difference between it and say, alcohol. Point is, don't touch the stuff.

There are herbs and supplements that are much more subtle and have healing qualities that put the recreational use of tobacco to shame. They do not exhibit the disastrous side effects of tobacco either. Marijuana is NOT one of them!

So, in conclusion, tobacco is not as harmless as one may assume it is.

Pope St. Pius X smoked cigars.

So put that in your pipe and smoke it, my anonymous friend.

PerEvangelicaDicta · « **Reply #13 on:** March 10, 2015, 02:38:49 PM »

Quote

So, in conclusion, tobacco is not as harmless as one may assume it is.

In truth, tobacco without government-corporate poisonous additives is harmless and even has certain health benefits. However, one must find organic tobacco products for this.

About 7 or 8 years ago I read an enlightening blog that detailed the history of tobacco, and it's positive uses, written by a traditional Catholic. I've searched for it on occasion and cannot find again. Gosh I wish I had bookmarked that.

BTNYC · « **Reply #14 on:** March 11, 2015, 12:01:26 AM »

Quote from: PerEvangelicaDicta

Quote
So, in conclusion, tobacco is not as harmless as one may assume it is.

In truth, tobacco without government-corporate poisonous additives is harmless and even has certain health benefits. However, one must find organic tobacco products for this.

About 7 or 8 years ago I read an enlightening blog that detailed the history of tobacco, and it's positive uses, written by a traditional Catholic. I've searched for it on occasion and cannot find again. Gosh I wish I had bookmarked that.

Good point, PerEvangelicaDicta. I've always advised family members who smoke prepackaged cigarettes to switch to natural tobacco in pipes, self-rolled cigarettes or cigars, all of which are the traditional methods of tobacco smoking and which naturally promote moderation in usage as opposed to the ready made packs and cartons which make chain-smoking an all too easy habit to form (and which have numerous poisonous additives as you mention).

In lieu of the blog you mention, I offer this excellent sermon on the subject by Fr. Chad Ripperger FSSP:

http://www.sensustraditionis.org/webaudio/Sermons/Disk5/Smoking.mp3

Author Topic: St Patricks Day (Read 2534 times)

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