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Author Topic: Feeneyites and Sedes Give Trads a Bad Name  (Read 15885 times)

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Feeneyites and Sedes Give Trads a Bad Name
« Reply #55 on: October 01, 2009, 03:38:48 PM »
Quote from: Jehanne
Quote from: clare
SJB's correct. Laypeople may only baptise when there's danger of death.

True, it'll be valid, but a priest will need to be informed. Ceremonies should be supplied (like the exorcism), and what about the baptism certificate?


We have no traditional priest available to us, and I do not want my children ("kids") raised in the NO.  I have posted on this elsewhere.


Well, that makes it more understandable I guess.

But if your children are to make their first Confession and Holy Communion, be confirmed, get married, etc, one day, you'll need to get a baptism certificate sorted at some stage.

Feeneyites and Sedes Give Trads a Bad Name
« Reply #56 on: October 01, 2009, 03:39:05 PM »
Quote from: SJB
You were wrong, Don...and you just don't care.


Neither is true.


Feeneyites and Sedes Give Trads a Bad Name
« Reply #57 on: October 01, 2009, 03:40:31 PM »
Quote from: clare
Well, that makes it more understandable I guess.

But if your children are to make their first Confession and Holy Communion, be confirmed, get married, etc, one day, you'll need to get a baptism certificate sorted at some stage.


I understand that.  As you know, though, traditional Catholic priests are few in number.  None in my area.

Feeneyites and Sedes Give Trads a Bad Name
« Reply #58 on: October 01, 2009, 03:41:09 PM »
Quote from: C.M.M.M
By your reasoning, any who has 'vowed', no matter how flippantly, will be saved.  But those who have desired fervently, but did not survive some disaster, are lost.


No, this is not what Trent said.

Feeneyites and Sedes Give Trads a Bad Name
« Reply #59 on: October 01, 2009, 03:56:28 PM »
Quote from: Jehanne
Quote from: clare
Well, that makes it more understandable I guess.

But if your children are to make their first Confession and Holy Communion, be confirmed, get married, etc, one day, you'll need to get a baptism certificate sorted at some stage.


I understand that.  As you know, though, traditional Catholic priests are few in number.  None in my area.


I hope your situation improves.