Author Topic: Eastern Rites (Read 19279 times)

confederate catholic · « **Reply #70 on:** March 17, 2019, 02:06:35 PM »

Also sacraments are given in almost every eastern rite inside the liturgy

Bellato · « **Reply #71 on:** March 19, 2019, 04:27:59 PM »

Quote from: confederate catholic on March 17, 2019, 01:36:30 PM

So then not actually forbidden
I would love to read your copy of a code before 90 since no uniform code existed

I never said a “Code” of Canon Law, but as you should know Pope Pius XII has approved many laws for the eastern rites. He and those under him were working towards an eastern Code.

I have a good book on it by Fr. Popishil, but cannot find it right now.

Anyway, all this is besides the point. Where is your proof that the eastern rite Catholic Churches allowed its people to attend Orthodox churches prior to V2. That is the crux of the matter, and it needs to be addressed by you, not me, as you have asserted this, and have yet to prove your assertion.

I have said on here and still say that this is not true, that the eastern Catholics, as did Roman Catholics never allowed this practice, and it is a V2 novelty in both Latin and Eastern Churches.

confederate catholic · « **Reply #72 on:** March 21, 2019, 12:40:48 PM »

Quote

I never said a “Code” of Canon Law, but as you should know Pope Pius XII has approved many laws for the eastern rites.
Quote
I also have pre-V2 eastern Canon Law, it does not say what you are asserting.

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Bellato · « **Reply #73 on:** March 21, 2019, 11:28:37 PM »

Quote from: confederate catholic on March 17, 2019, 08:32:00 AM

You can not apply Roman canon law and its interpretation to eastern catholic churches which have their own law. Eastern canons don't ever state 'obligation' we simply do not have them in the same way. for example I would be excommunicated if I missed the three masses in a row, i would be excommunicated if i fast on Saturday.
we see God in a 'different' way theologically i am supposed to be at church three times a day and am expected to pray at home what is missed, if i can not get to church any service i am supposed to do in church can be done in an orthodox church.
communion with the orthodox is what is not done unless there is an agreement between the hierarchy of both churches which does happen.
the right to attend orthodox churches was originally in the 83 Latin code but was expressly surpressed since there is no tradition of this ever being done in the west.

“Where is your proof that the eastern rite Catholic Churches allowed its people to attend Orthodox churches prior to V2. That is the crux of the matter, and it needs to be addressed by you, not me, as you have asserted this, and have yet to prove your assertion. “

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confederate catholic · « **Reply #74 on:** March 22, 2019, 02:36:08 PM »

1- I quoted the very article you cited which stated that there were conditions already in place for going to receive sacraments in need

2- You are asking me to quote from canon law which did not exist

3- Canons which do exist are not interpreted by laypersons

4- In the east we cite church fathers, St. Athanasius required his clergy to commune semi arians

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Author Topic: Eastern Rites (Read 19279 times)

confederate catholic

Re: Eastern Rites

Bellato

Re: Eastern Rites

confederate catholic

Re: Eastern Rites

Bellato

Re: Eastern Rites

confederate catholic

Re: Eastern Rites