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Author Topic: Is it a sin to be disappointed of the Catholic Church  (Read 472 times)

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Re: Is it a sin to be disappointed of the Catholic Church
« Reply #15 on: Yesterday at 08:31:28 AM »
I once had a young man message me from a country with a mainly Muslim and Hindu population. He asked me to help him get in touch with his local Church, as the gates always seemed shut and things appeared to be handled rather discreetly because of the persecution taking place in the country.
So I emailed his parish priest at his official email address, explaining that the young man had come to faith in Christ and wanted to join the Church. There was no reply for weeks. Then I contacted the bishop of the diocese, explaining the difficult situation and my attempts to reach the local priest. Again, there was no response, not by email in either English or the native language, nor by telephone, despite several attempts.

I do not know whether this was due to a communication error or whether the young man had overstated how difficult the local situation was. But I felt very disappointed with the Church in this particular area. This should never happen.

It was due to what you contacted being the novus ordo, and most definitely not the Roman Catholic Church. Poor dear souls!!

Re: Is it a sin to be disappointed of the Catholic Church
« Reply #16 on: Yesterday at 08:33:10 AM »
Yes, I live in a hostile nation, but I speak English and have internet access. I came here to ask like-minded Catholics at a forum that I came across. The forum is amazing and is meant to provide a safe space for Catholics, especially those who live in difficult circuмstances. I appreciate all of your responses.

I believe you and have prayed for you and will continue to pray for you. Trust in God!


Re: Is it a sin to be disappointed of the Catholic Church
« Reply #17 on: Yesterday at 09:58:59 PM »
Th Catholic Church is guilty of being race-traitors and Judases. For decades, they have facilitated the flooding of White nations by browns, blacks and non-Christians with no desire to become Catholics. When the ballon goes up, "Catholic" Charities, collaborator priests, et al, must hang from the rope for their crimes against God and the White race.

Re: Is it a sin to be disappointed of the Catholic Church
« Reply #18 on: Today at 04:24:49 AM »
Th Catholic Church is guilty of being race-traitors and Judases. For decades, they have facilitated the flooding of White nations by browns, blacks and non-Christians with no desire to become Catholics. When the ballon goes up, "Catholic" Charities, collaborator priests, et al, must hang from the rope for their crimes against God and the White race.
As much as we love the Church, we all know with absolutely certainty that when push comes to shove, we are on our own and when the going gets very tough, we will be thrown under the bus for some kind of politically expedient goal. Ordering the Cristeros to drop their armed struggle, banning Action Française, the 1892 Ralliement to the French Republic, the Toast of Algiers are all pre vatican 2 examples of this.

Darwinism, th'h0Ɩ0cαųst', the Dreyfus Affair, NASA are disguised attacks against the Church but once again we are on our own in defending it's honour. We even have to argue these points with other Catholics.  

Mass migration is an
 attack against the Church, because society needs cohesion and cooperation in order fulfil God's plan here below. Without cooperation we are simply electrons with no nucleus and order can only come from extremely violent state power. 

Re: Is it a sin to be disappointed of the Catholic Church
« Reply #19 on: Today at 08:29:34 AM »
When the Lord chastises a people, the chastisement begins with the priest, for he is the cause of the sins of the people, either by his bad example, or by his negligence in attending to their sanctification. Hence the Lord says, The time is that judgment should begin at the house of God (1 Peter iv, 17) In the slaughter described by Ezechiel, God wished the priests to be the first victims of his vengeance: Begin ye at my sanctuary. (Ezech. ix, 6) That is, says Origen, "with the priests." A most severe judgment, says the Wise Man, for them that bear rule. (Wisdom vi, 6). And unto whom, says Jesus Christ, much is given, of him much shall be required. (Luke xii, 48).

St. Alphonsus Liguori, The Dignity and Duties of the Priest, Chapter IV, Chastisement of the Sinful Priest