Author Topic: Finally Francis gives an interview post- Irish pro-fag vote! (Read 1919 times)

GottmitunsAlex · « **on:** May 25, 2015, 04:44:21 PM »

http://www.ewtnnews.com/catholic-news/Vatican.php?id=12132

Matto · « **Reply #1 on:** May 25, 2015, 04:53:40 PM »

Quote from: GottmitunsAlex

http://www.ewtnnews.com/catholic-news/Vatican.php?id=12132

I learned something about Francis which is good that I did not know. He doesn't watch television.

Nadir · « **Reply #2 on:** May 25, 2015, 05:23:10 PM »

Is there something here to indicate that this is post- Irish pro-fag vote! as the title says?

Quote

In a recent interview with an Argentine newspaper, Pope Francis said he misses the “tranquillity of walking in the streets” and that he's always been “callejero” – a man of the city.

The interview was published May 24, and is the result of a 45 minute meeting between the pontiff and a journalist and photographer from “La voz del Pueblo.”

There's nothing in there about this iniquity.

GottmitunsAlex · « **Reply #3 on:** May 25, 2015, 05:25:51 PM »

Quote from: Nadir

Is there something here to indicate that this is post- Irish pro-fag vote! as the title says?

Quote
In a recent interview with an Argentine newspaper, Pope Francis said he misses the “tranquillity of walking in the streets” and that he's always been “callejero” – a man of the city.

The interview was published May 24, and is the result of a 45 minute meeting between the pontiff and a journalist and photographer from “La voz del Pueblo.”

There's nothing in there about this iniquity.

Oh you mean: Crickets....

Nadir · « **Reply #4 on:** May 25, 2015, 05:59:55 PM »

Alex, we could wait and see what else comes up... but DO remember to breathe meanwhile!

GottmitunsAlex · « **Reply #5 on:** May 25, 2015, 06:17:17 PM »

You're right. And this too, shall pass.
Time heals everything. We get amnesia quickly.

poche · « **Reply #6 on:** May 25, 2015, 11:15:49 PM »

In a new interview with an Argentinean newspaper, Pope Francis says that he wants to be remembered “as a person who has done his best to do good. I have no other claim.”

The Pope spoke at some length about his personal life in an interview with La Voz del Pueblo, revealing that he misses walking around the city, naps daily, and never watches television.

The Pope said that he never dreamt of becoming Roman Pontiff. When he traveled to Rome for the conclave of 2013, he reported, he had a return ticket in his pocket, and left a draft of a homily on his desk in Buenos Aires. But he repeated his recollection that when he realized that he would be chosen, he was overwhelmed by a feeling of great peace and a sense that “the Holy Spirit was taking care of everything.”

When asked what he misses most, the Pope replied: “walking.” He said that he enjoyed walking around the city, mingling with people, and sitting down for a pizza. “Ordering one in the Vatican is not the same thing,” he remarked. Pope Francis revealed that he keeps a regular schedule, rising at 4 every morning after six hours of sleep, and taking a regular midday nap. He said that he reads a newspaper—the Italian daily La Repubblica for at most ten minutes. And he has not watched television at all since 1990, when he made a vow to Our Lady of Mount Carmel.

Although he remains an avid follower of the San Lorenzo soccer team, the Pope never watches games. He disclosed that a member of the Swiss Guard gives him the latest scores.

http://www.catholicculture.org/news/headlines/index.cfm?storyid=25026

GottmitunsAlex · « **Reply #7 on:** May 25, 2015, 11:18:14 PM »

Ursus · « **Reply #8 on:** May 26, 2015, 12:20:30 AM »

Quote from: Nadir

Is there something here to indicate that this is post- Irish pro-fag vote! as the title says?

Quote
In a recent interview with an Argentine newspaper, Pope Francis said he misses the “tranquillity of walking in the streets” and that he's always been “callejero” – a man of the city.

The interview was published May 24, and is the result of a 45 minute meeting between the pontiff and a journalist and photographer from “La voz del Pueblo.”

There's nothing in there about this iniquity.

No, of course not.

But he sleeps well every night. At least he's got that going for him. Which is nice. :rolleyes:

poche · « **Reply #9 on:** May 26, 2015, 12:50:40 AM »

The Irish vote in favour of gαy marriage constitutes "a defeat" that highlights a gap between the Church and modern society, the Vatican newspaper said Monday.

While neither the Pope nor the Vatican have reacted officially to Friday's Irish referendum result, the Osservatore Romano daily spoke of "a challenge for the whole Church," and of "the distance, in some areas, between society and the Church."

http://news.yahoo.com/irelands-gαy-marriage-vote-defeat-vatican-daily-191651518.html

GottmitunsAlex · « **Reply #10 on:** May 26, 2015, 12:59:51 AM »

Quote from: poche

The Irish vote in favour of gαy marriage constitutes "a defeat" that highlights a gap between the Church and modern society, the Vatican newspaper said Monday.

While neither the Pope nor the Vatican WILL ever react officially to Friday's Irish referendum result, the Osservatore Romano daily spoke of "a challenge for the whole Church," and of "the distance, in some areas, between society and the Church."

http://news.yahoo.com/irelands-gαy-marriage-vote-defeat-vatican-daily-191651518.html

FIXED IT FOR YOU.

poche · « **Reply #11 on:** May 26, 2015, 01:29:04 AM »

FIXED IT FOR YOU.

You don't know that to be the case

GottmitunsAlex · « **Reply #12 on:** May 26, 2015, 01:33:30 AM »

Actions speak louder than words..err, silence.

BTNYC · « **Reply #13 on:** May 26, 2015, 08:18:54 AM »

Quote from: poche

The Irish vote in favour of gαy marriage constitutes "a defeat" that highlights a gap between the Church and modern society, the Vatican newspaper said Monday.

While neither the Pope nor the Vatican have reacted officially to Friday's Irish referendum result, the Osservatore Romano daily spoke of "a challenge for the whole Church," and of "the distance, in some areas, between society and the Church."

http://news.yahoo.com/irelands-gαy-marriage-vote-defeat-vatican-daily-191651518.html

This "challenge for the whole church" soundbite is pure political sloganeering. It was uttered verbatim by the Archbishop of Dublin immediately after this outrage was committed. And that is what this is, by the way, Poche - an outrage. A clear vote by the Irish people in favor of the Sin Against Nature that Cries Out to Heaven for Vengeance. So why haven't the bishops - or the Pope - framed it in those terms? Why is the phrase "Sin that Cries Out to Heaven for Vengeance" never used in this discussion? Why is God's Divine Anger and Vengeance never mentioned at all?

Could it have something to do with the repeated calls from the Vatican for false "mercy?" Could it have something to do with the agenda that's been on the table since at least this past October - which saw that evil and infamous Sin-Odd Against the Family produce an Interim Relatio that spoke of "celebrating" the "orientation" of sodomites, and which outrageously wicked proposal, voted against by a bare majority of the bishops, was nevertheless ordered by Pope Francis to be distributed with the synodal docuмents?

Remember the "dossier" compiled by Pope Benedict on the network of sodomites in the curia, Poche? Remember how it was supposed to be personally delivered to Benedict's successor by the "pope emeritus" himself and that it was to be given top priority? Whatever became of that, Poche? Oh that's right... We got Pope Francis dismissing it altogether, saying he'd "never seen that on a Vatican ID card" and then we got "Who am I to judge?"

Context is everything, Poche. In the context of these repeated gestures of unconditional friendship and "celebration" and "welcoming" to open and practicing sodomites, how can a reasonable person (I may be inferring too much here) presume, as you are doing, that these utterly ambiguous milquetoast responses about "challenges for the Church" could possibly portend some kind of forthcoming assertion of Catholic Moral Truth on the part of Francis and his bishops?

Pope St. Pius V ordered sodomites in his temporal jurisdiction to be put to death, because the problem had grown so widespread in his time. Would you not agree that things are a thousandfold worse today than they were in the 16th Century? Why then, with Sodomy being officially elevated to the level of Matrimony, are we not hearing the clear, loud, unambiguous condemnations of that sin that were pronounced by that sainted hero of the papcy Pius V, but rather calls for false compassion for God's enemies; at best ambiguities and at worst, open overtures of friendship to these criminals against God and nature?