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Author Topic: Monday's cardinals' congregation interventions  (Read 5731 times)

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Offline Geremia

Monday's cardinals' congregation interventions
« on: May 05, 2025, 10:45:59 PM »
Quote
There were 26 interventions at the Congregation on Monday morning that touched on the following topics:

- Canon law and the role of the Vatican City State;
- The missionary nature of the Church;
- The role of Caritas in defending the poor;
- The presence of so many journalists was highlighted, seen as a sign that the Gospel has meaning for the world today—as a call to responsibility;
- The prayer during the COVID pandemic was recalled, as an open door of hope in a time of fear;
- Regarding the new Pope: many hope for a shepherd close to the people, a gateway to communion, gathering everyone in the blood of Christ, in a world where the global order is in crisis;
- The challenges of transmitting the faith, caring for creation, war, and a fragmented world were discussed;
- Concern was expressed over divisions within the Church;
- The role of women in the Church, in the context of synodality;
- Vocations, family, and the education of children were addressed;
- Reference was made to the docuмents of the Second Vatican Council, especially Dei Verbum, on how the Word of God is nourishment for the people of God.
(source)
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Offline Ladislaus

  • Supporter
Re: Monday's cardinals' congregation interventions
« Reply #1 on: May 06, 2025, 07:19:36 AM »
:sleep: ...

I do notice from your list that none of these "Princes of the Church" bothered to call for the teaching and preservation of the Deposit of Faith (the mere mention of which got Strickland sacked).

... missionary "but don't proselytize", aka soup kitchens everywhere
... poor
... journalists (Gospel has meaning = wanting to throw up a bit in my mouth, as if the journalists being there mean anything except to get readers)
... COVID prayer [continuing their defense of closing the churches during the Plandemic, and foreshadowing more of that to come]
... shepherd, close to people, gathering, unity [and community] ... puke (how bout TEACHING THE FAITH BY CONDEMNING HERESY?)
... transmitting the faith (which faith .. their heresies?, the ones that all lead to God?) ... creation (tip of hat to Bergoglio's Recyclical), war, etc. [WEF agents]
... divisons (mostly those wicked Trads in mind, who "divide" because you're a pack of heretics)
... role of women (ridiculous ... as if they don't already do everything except consecrate at Mass)
... vocations (destroyed courtesy of Vatican II), family (contracepted into nothing), education of children (being taught heresy at NO catechism classes)
... Vatican II ... the cause of all these problems

What a load of trash from a pack of non-Catholics.

Not a single one of them realize that Vatican II and the New Mass is what has wrecked the Church ... they're all enablers and accomplices, including the smells and bells types like Burke and Sarah, the two "best" they have, who consider the heresiarch Wojtyla a Great Saint.  Burke and Sarah are also heretics because they framed their response to Bergoglio's heresy as dubia, "uncertainties", "questions", "doubts".  If you "doubt" whether or not divorced/remarried can receive Communion, you're a heretic ... since it's clear Catholic teaching that not only those who reject dogma but those who doubt it are heretics, and if you're uncertain that Bergoglio taught heresy, then you're uncertain of Catholic dogma and a heretic.  Many Councils condemned not only the open heretics but those who failed to condemn them.
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Offline VerdenFell

Re: Monday's cardinals' congregation interventions
« Reply #2 on: May 06, 2025, 07:43:58 AM »
There will probably be a higher ratio of ɧoɱosɛҳųαƖs at the conclave than last night's Met Gala
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Offline Ladislaus

  • Supporter
Re: Monday's cardinals' congregation interventions
« Reply #3 on: May 06, 2025, 07:47:18 AM »
Quote from: VerdenFell on May 06, 2025, 07:43:58 AM
There will probably be a higher ratio of ɧoɱosɛҳųαƖs at the conclave than last night's Met Gala

Alas, probably also a few transgenders.

If you've seen the "Conclave" movie, the guy they roll out at the end actually looks like Tagle, in his mannerisms, his effeminacy, and even physical appearance.  If they do roll out Tagle, and many "book" sites are listing him as in a close second-place to Parolin (whose star has been fading), then I'd insist upon a genetic gender verification.  Even Taylor Marshall calls him cringe for constantly "weeping".  If there was ever a transgender there among the Cardinals, it would be Tagle ... and then "Conclave" was predictive programming.
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Offline Geremia

Tuesday's cardinals' congregation interventions
« Reply #4 on: May 06, 2025, 11:19:59 AM »
Today, in the final general congregation:

Quote
There were 26 interventions, addressing a wide range of topics.

For instance, discussion focused on the reforms of Pope Francis that need to be carried forward: legislation on abuse, economic issues, the Roman Curia, synodality, work for peace, and care for creation.

The theme of communion was emphasized as a calling for the new Pope to be a Pontifex, a builder of bridges, a shepherd, a master of humanity, and the face of a Samaritan Church.

In times of war, violence, and deep polarization, it was said, there is a need for a Pope of mercy, synodality, and hope.

There was discussion of Canon Law and the power of the Pope, of divisions and the role of cardinals in the Church, of the proximity of the Solemnity of Christ the King and the World Day of the Poor - which should be considered together - and of the need for meetings of the College of Cardinals during Consistories.

Other topics included Christian initiation and formation as missionary acts, the memory of the witness of martyrs of the faith in areas of conflict and where religious freedom is limited, and the urgent issue of climate change.

The topic of the date of Easter, the Council of Nicaea, and ecuмenical dialogue was also mentioned.

Bruni also explained that the Ring of the Fisherman has been made void, and that an appeal was read to the parties involved in various conflicts for a permanent ceasefire and negotiations, calling for a just and lasting peace.
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