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Author Topic: A critique of Fr. Feeney - Conde McGinley - Triumph magazine - L. Brent Bozell  (Read 7252 times)

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I just checked, Anna's Archives has a tiered membership scheme, the higher your level, the more downloads you can make per day.  $5/month gets you 20 downloads a day.  Not clear whether DTA would work, but if you're downloading 20 at a time, jumping through all the hoops of invoking DTA would be kind of pointless.  Clicking 20 links one-by-one is nothing.

I may play around with it here later today.

Offline Yeti

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I just ran into this man as well ...





https://excatholic4christ.wordpress.com/2019/10/04/leonard-feeney-opposed-catholicisms-drift-into-universalism/
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Did you see the name of that website? "Ex Catholic". I looked at the About page on there and sure enough the author of the site (who also wrote what you quote here) apostatized into protestantism.


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Did you see the name of that website? "Ex Catholic". I looked at the About page on there and sure enough the author of the site (who also wrote what you quote here) apostatized into protestantism.

Same thing happened to a lot of people raised in the NOM with no access to or even any awareness of the true Faith. Prots were ready like vultures to pick them off, and the conciliarists pretty much shrugged. From the rest of his story, this would have been late 70s/early 80s.

Quote
About

I was baptized into the Catholic church as an infant, had my first confession and received my first communion when I was seven, and was confirmed when I was ten. All of my parents’ six children attended parochial grammar and Catholic high school. I wouldn’t say my family was piously religious by any stretch, but we did attend mass every Sunday. I was an altar boy from 5th through 8th grades and even entertained the idea of being a priest someday, but lost most of my interest in religion by the time I went to high school. Like most Catholics my “faith” was just a part of my family and cultural baggage. I do remember having a bit of an epiphany in 6th grade when the question occurred to me, “If going to Heaven is a matter of obeying the Ten Commandments and church rules as Catholicism teaches, then why did Jesus have to die on the cross?” Little did I know the Holy Spirit was working in my heart even then.


“I do not set aside the grace of God, for if righteousness could be gained through the law, Christ died for nothing!” – Galatians 2:21


After my wife and I were married and our two sons were born, I was determined to be a responsible Dad and raise our children in the Catholic faith. I began attending mass again and even bought a Catholic Bible. Catholics aren’t generally encouraged to read the Bible and relatively few do. As I read the New Testament I discovered many discrepancies between God’s Word and Catholicism. I became so disillusioned that I stopped attending mass. As I continued to read the Bible a couple of born-again Christians witnessed to me at work. I found from the Bible that salvation cannot possibly be earned by baptism, church membership, obeying the Ten Commandments, or trying to be “good” as Catholicism teaches, salvation for sinful man is only by the grace of God through faith in Jesus Christ ALONE!


Here are all issues of The Point from 1952-1959



https://fatherfeeney.wordpress.com/

Offline Ladislaus

  • Supporter
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Did you see the name of that website? "Ex Catholic". I looked at the About page on there and sure enough the author of the site (who also wrote what you quote here) apostatized into protestantism.

So?  He's recounting the story of when he was being taught by Brother Gilchrist.  This is not about him but about Brother Gilchrist.