Author Topic: Doubts About the Orthodoxy of Mother Theresa (Read 3190 times)

Cantarella · « **on:** September 04, 2016, 10:01:03 PM »

This is an article by Marian Horvat about the dubious beatification (today, canonization) of renown universalist Mother Theresa by the conciliar Church, which has produced a senseless saint - factory in recent decades. Evidently Mother Theresa, today made a saint, believed the false premise that Muslims, pagans and Catholics really worship the same God. Also, she promoted a false notion of love, mercy, and charity toward the fellow man. "All that matters is love"; but this of course, without any concept of Divine justice or morals.

http://www.traditioninaction.org/HotTopics/a013htMotherTeresa.htm

Mrs. Horvat concludes:

Quote

So what do we have? Faulty notions of God and love. A miracle shrouded in doubt. A process put on fast-track by a Pope who has himself championed the wrong notion of theological pluralism. This concept implies admittance that there is not just one Revelation and one uniform interpretation of it, as the Catholic Church has always taught, but that the “revelations” and false interpretations of other religions would also be correct.

It certainly leads one to seriously suspect that the intention of John Paul II was not just to beatify a person, in this case, Mother Teresa, but to “canonize” the post-Conciliar progressivist thinking on ecuмenism and universal salvation that she adhered to.

This beatification also raises suspicions about others, such as that of John XXIII, whose “incorrupt” body was demonstrated to be preserved by scientific means, and who always supported the Modernist errors. One can’t help but wonder what has happened: Has the Catholic Faith changed, or does a person no longer need to profess it to be beatified?

RomanCatholic1953 · « **Reply #1 on:** September 04, 2016, 10:25:49 PM »

Mother Theresa was the typical novus ordo vatican 2 new theology in which
the heretical beliefs that God can be found in all religions, all beliefs. And
all roads lead to Heaven. Best described as omnism and syncretism.
She told Hindu's and other non Christian cults to stay in their false
religion.
I refused to accept that she is a Saint in Heaven.

rum · « **Reply #2 on:** September 05, 2016, 04:28:03 AM »

A good time to read this: http://www.the-pope.com/mteresa1.html

cassini · « **Reply #3 on:** September 05, 2016, 06:58:34 AM »

Quote from: rum

A good time to read this: http://www.the-pope.com/mteresa1.html

Wow rum, a lorra, lorra reading here. Could you give us a brief summary or conclusion of it.

Why is it that Catholic nuns and priests who help the poor these days use this charitable work to promote their Modernism? We have one here in Dublin Ireland and not only does he never dress like a priest but is full of Modernism and ecuмenism.

For me Mother Theresa is just another 'sainthood' for Vatican II religion.

AJNC · « **Reply #4 on:** September 05, 2016, 08:11:58 AM »

Many years ago a friend of mine, now deceased, would exchange letters with her. They had not met. When she visited his town, even though she had a pace-maker inserted, she insisted on going to say hello to him, climbing the 70 steps to his apartment as there was no elevator.

So she did charity but in the meanwhile exported Modernism, huh?

What about the Trad groups who took our charity and joined the Modernists?

nctradcath · « **Reply #5 on:** September 05, 2016, 08:48:09 AM »

If she didn't repent of her heresy, indifferentism, and promotion of false religions, then she is not in heaven.

AJNC · « **Reply #6 on:** September 05, 2016, 09:32:16 AM »

Quote from: nctradcath

If she didn't repent of her heresy, indifferentism, and promotion of false religions, then she is not in heaven.

She was in the false Novus Ordo Religion that officially promotes all these things. She's in trouble on that account. But she was a social worker par excellence and loved and admired across India for this!.

songbird · « **Reply #7 on:** September 05, 2016, 10:49:26 AM »

And priest Fr. McGuire and pedophile, was the nuns confessor.

JezusDeKoning · « **Reply #8 on:** September 05, 2016, 11:12:43 AM »

Mother Teresa is enough to doubt canonizations, IMO.

Alexandria · « **Reply #9 on:** September 05, 2016, 11:51:15 AM »

Her Sisters screwed my husband and me big time. Promised to provide us with major help. Even had us travel to their convent in town for a few meetings to go over in detail how they would help us. Long story short. The superior was transferred shortly thereafter. Apparently, they are so disorganized, what one superior does has no bearing on the next one that is assigned to the local convent. We never heard from again. The Missionaries of Charity left us hanging and in limbo. When they never showed back up again, I realized we weren't going to get what they promised us. No use trying to call them either. They have the oddest schedule. I should have gone to the local newspaper and made a big stink about it, but I just let it go.

I had read a while back, when Mother Teresa was beatified, the MC's doing the same thing to the person who had an alleged miracle (which was no miracle at all according to the doctors who took care of the person) through the intercession of Mother Teresa. I didn't believe it at the time, but they did the same exact thing to us, so apparently this isn't uncommon behavior for them.

I don't think she should have been canonized. Not because of what her religious sisters did to us, but because Mother Teresa didn't do anything extraordinary. By that I mean, they act like no one in the Church before her ever did what she did.

Alexandria · « **Reply #10 on:** September 05, 2016, 11:54:53 AM »

What fool here gave my post a thumb's down?

You spineless coward, own up and tell me why you did that.

Charlemagne · « **Reply #11 on:** September 05, 2016, 12:01:34 PM »

Quote from: Alexandria

What fool here gave my post a thumb's down?

You spineless coward, own up and tell me why you did that.

I'm not the person who gave you a thumbs-down, so this is pure conjecture: I would imagine it resulted from your use of "screwed," which is unbecoming language for a traditional Catholic, especially a female one.

Alexandria · « **Reply #12 on:** September 05, 2016, 12:04:53 PM »

Quote from: Charlemagne

Quote from: Alexandria
What fool here gave my post a thumb's down?

You spineless coward, own up and tell me why you did that.

I'm not the person who gave you a thumbs-down, so this is pure conjecture: I would imagine it resulted from your use of "screwed," which is unbecoming language for a traditional Catholic, especially a female one.

Oh. Okay Charlemagne. :rolleyes:

Charlemagne · « **Reply #13 on:** September 05, 2016, 12:09:35 PM »

Quote from: Alexandria

Quote from: Charlemagne
Quote from: Alexandria
What fool here gave my post a thumb's down?

You spineless coward, own up and tell me why you did that.

I'm not the person who gave you a thumbs-down, so this is pure conjecture: I would imagine it resulted from your use of "screwed," which is unbecoming language for a traditional Catholic, especially a female one.

Oh. Okay Charlemagne. :rolleyes:

You can roll your eyes all you want, but you know exactly what that term means and that any traditional Catholic should be offended by its use. Grow up. Your reputation score shows that you certainly should.

Alexandria · « **Reply #14 on:** September 05, 2016, 12:37:45 PM »

Quote from: Charlemagne

Quote from: Alexandria
Quote from: Charlemagne
Quote from: Alexandria
What fool here gave my post a thumb's down?

You spineless coward, own up and tell me why you did that.

I'm not the person who gave you a thumbs-down, so this is pure conjecture: I would imagine it resulted from your use of "screwed," which is unbecoming language for a traditional Catholic, especially a female one.

Oh. Okay Charlemagne. :rolleyes:

You can roll your eyes all you want, but you know exactly what that term means and that any traditional Catholic should be offended by its use. Grow up. Your reputation score shows that you certainly should.

You strain the gnat and swallow the camel like most traditionals.

As for my reputation score, I was gone from CI for several years. When I left, there was no "reputation score." It was begun when I was gone. I've only been back a few months.

And follow your own advice about growing up. Mature adults aren't impressed by childish things like "reputation scores" and they can handle a word like "screw" without getting their feathers ruffled.