Fr. Feeney was censored because of his defense of the dogma, EENS.
Most people don't know that the BoD issue came up later and was not why Father was being attacked by the Cushingites and the Boston Jewry.
That is true. Most people are under the impression that Fr. Feeney was "excommunicated" for denying Baptism of Desire / Blood. This is false. The Holy Office in 1949 was totally unaware of Fr. Feeney's views concerning on BOD / BOB. For these views were first expressed in his book Bread of Life, which was not published until 1952.
What?? No objections, from other Feeney-sympathizers, to what Cantarella just posted here?! For the sake of truth?
What is to object?
It is more than evident that your ignorance about the whole matter is beyond severe. You should probably stick to reading and asking questions only, for you have nothing here to say.
Look in the mirror when you say this. You mentioned 1952, and he was excommunicated in 1953. Do you understand that 1953 comes chronologically AFTER 1952?
Please do stick to reading only, your ignorance is quite severe. People who have trouble with numbers & the concept of before/after, are in serious trouble.
As always, you miss the whole point :rolleyes:
The censorship of Fr. Feeney and later excommunication had nothing to do with the teaching on "Baptism of Desire"; but with the "rigorist" view of on Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus, coming from Saint Benedict Center combined with the liberal and political maneuvers of Cardinal Cushing and other progressivists at Rome.
The "excommunication" itself was because of "disobedience", not "heresy". This means, again, that it was not because of his views on BOD. Fr. Feeney was not "excommunicated" for doctrine, but for discipline. There is no mention of doctrinal error in the "decree of excommunication". When Fr. Feeney was reconciled, he did so
without ever recanting his position on EENS and BOD.