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Author Topic: Autobiography of Archbishop Thuc  (Read 6287 times)

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Re: Autobiography of Archbishop Thuc
« Reply #165 on: Today at 05:24:14 PM »
Fools exist, but that does not mean you, Lazarus, or I, Maria, are qualified to say who they are.

Those verses are meant for our own self-reflection, not neighbour examination.

13 Therefore do I speak to them in parables: because seeing they see not, and hearing they hear not, neither do they understand.  
14 And the prophecy of Isaias is fulfilled in them, who saith: By hearing you shall hear, and shall not understand: and seeing you shall see, and shall not perceive.  
15 For the heart of this people is grown gross, and with their ears they have been dull of hearing, and their eyes they have shut: lest at any time they should see with their eyes, and hear with their ears, and understand with their heart, and be converted, and I should heal them.

Online Pax Vobis

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Re: Autobiography of Archbishop Thuc
« Reply #166 on: Today at 05:31:47 PM »
you support a mentally ill Bishop who admitted to simulating a Sacrament.
You take ONE instance of a Bishop's life and (illogically, emotionally and stupidly) apply that instance to the rest of his actions.  So 1 bad action means every other action is wrong?  ??  You make absolutely no sense.  That's not how canon law works.  Each and every sacrament is a SPECIFIC action, which is unaffected by the cleric's sinfulness, his prior misdeeds, and any prior actions.


Online Gray2023

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Re: Autobiography of Archbishop Thuc
« Reply #167 on: Today at 06:22:35 PM »
So that my intentions may be clear:

I do not hate Archbishop Thuc, nor do I hate anyone here. Quite the contrary. Do not we all desire one another's salvation? I know I do.

I desire ardently that the holy sacraments of Our Lord may be respected as much as possible, and we all ought to strive to cherish the glory of God above our own personal sanctification. Observing this proper order of charity would enable all of us to see things clearly, especially when it comes to sacred things. His glory must be sought in the reception of the sacraments above what we hope to gain from them. The first end of prayer and worship is adoration. We must therefore seek to adore God in a manner worthy of Him, and then in that context, seek for what will be beneficial to our souls.

If a Novus Ordo Bishop did the same things as Archbishop Thuc, I doubt a single one of you would defend him this much. We ought all to be reasonably scandalized and disturbed at what took place near the end of his life. Whether he intended evil or not is of course not for us to judge, he has already been judged by the Divine Judge. But we have a duty to seek the sacraments that God desires us to receive, not what is most in line with our own comforts, pleasures, conveniences, opinions, views, desires, etc.

Now if you choose to persist in attributing malice to me and Tom, and others who quietly agree with us, that is on you and I tremble for the state of your soul. It hurts you more than anyone else.

Any good Catholic will have the prudence, light and charity from above to be able to see the matter clearly, and make the right decision.
The right decision which I see is what you have decided is the right decision.  That means that you know exactly what this crisis is and you in great charity want you and Tom to be followed and obeyed in order to save our own souls.  Please,  I need to know by what authority, you and Tom can claim this.  I think we all want to know what private revelations, what miracles, what you have that we all don't?  Or are we just all a lost cause because our parents did not spank us properly? :trollface: