Author Topic: Are Married Priests Next? (Read 752 times)

Geremia · « **on:** May 03, 2014, 01:55:48 PM »

http://americamagazine.org/issue/are-married-priests-next

Ambrose · « **Reply #1 on:** May 03, 2014, 04:12:25 PM »

I see this one coming very soon. This "reform" will be much easier, since it falls within the power of a true Pope to change the disciplines of the Church.

The apologists for the Conciliar church will be able to defend this, despite the fact that it is highly doubtful that a true Pope would ever undertake such a grossly imprudent change in this long standing discipline.

I can easily see them ordaining many of the married deacons that are already plentiful in the Conciliar church.

Luker · « **Reply #2 on:** May 03, 2014, 06:18:14 PM »

Yes, allow wider exceptions for married men to become NO priests in the NO Latin rite, combined with a new position of women deaconesses. It will be the not so thin edge of the wedge to drive in women priests. Ordaining women is and always has been a must for the progressive/modernist faction driving the Vatican II bus, they will not let it go. Francis may very well be their man.

TKGS · « **Reply #3 on:** May 03, 2014, 07:51:47 PM »

I think married priests will come next. Please note that there is no tradition in the East or the West that would allow priests to marry. Once ordained, a man cannot marry. If married clergy are accepted, then, according to all tradition, the candidate for ordination must already be married.

I suspect that the Conciliar church will break this tradition and allow those already ordained to marry. I also think the Conciliar church will allow for married bishops which has not been the practice anywhere since Apostolic times, and even then, they cannot marry as bishops.

When the so-called "priest shortage" is not "solved" by allowing the priests to marry, "new questions", in the words of the illustrious pope-pretender, will be asked. That is when discussions on the ordination of women will pick up steam.

Something could start as early as this October. But I still think it most likely will be completed in time for the Protestant Revolution Celebration.