| TRADITIONAL RITE (The Integral Form) | 1968 NEW RITE (The Abridged Form) | FORENSIC ANALYSIS |
| LATIN: "Sic et in Eleazarum et Ithamarum filios Aaron paternae plenitudinis abundantiam transfudisti; ut ad hostias salutares, et frequentioris officii Sacramenta, ministerium sufficeret Sacerdotum." | LATIN: "Sic et in Eleazarum et Ithamarum filios Aaron paternae plenitudinis abundantiam transfudisti, ut ad ministerium sacerdotale sufficeret secundum meritum sacerdotum." | THE SURGICAL STRIKE The Consilium kept the grammatical structure ("Sic et... transfudisti... ut ad...") but surgically removed the object of the sentence. Deleted: Hostias Salutares("Saving Victims"). Replaced with: Secundum Meritum ("According to merit"). |
| ENGLISH: "Thus you poured out the abundance of the paternal fullness of Aaron's sons, Eleazar and Ithamar; so that ministers of the Priesthood were sufficient for the sacrificial victims [hostias salutares]and for frequent officiating of the Sacraments." | ENGLISH: "Thus also you poured out the abundance of the paternal fullness upon Eleazar and Ithamar, the sons of Aaron, so that the priestly ministry might be sufficient according to the merit of the priests." | THE TAUTOLOGY Old: Defined the Priest by his action (Sacrifice). New: Defines the Priest by his "merit" and "ministry" (Circular Logic). The New Rite essentially says: "Make them priests so they can do priestly things." It refuses to say what those things are (Sacrifice). |
| CONTEXT FOR "HOLINESS": This clause immediately precedes the petition for the "Spirit of Holiness." The "Holiness" is defined here as the holiness required to handle the Saving Victims. | CONTEXT FOR "HOLINESS": This clause immediately precedes the petition for the "Spirit of Holiness." The "Holiness" is left undefined, linked only to a generic "ministry" and "merit." | COLLAPSE OF SIGNIFICATION Because the "Saving Victims" were removed from the Aaron clause, the subsequent petition for "Spirit of Holiness" (Spiritum sanctitatis) loses its Sacerdotal definition and reverts to the generic holiness of the baptized. |
No.You would say then, Ladislaus, that the new rite of ordination is merely negatively doubtful? Or positively doubtful?
Please stop. You clearly lack any training in scholastic theology, are throwing words with clearly no idea about what they actually mean, etc. etc.
I'm not going to go into too much detail, but you'd be better off just deleting this, just like your earlier "monograph" claiming that Bergoglio's election was not valid because Ratzinger hadn't died yet.
I mean ... how can you say this is rooted in "Aristotelian-Thomistic philosophy" when you clearly have no training in it and understand nothing about it. You just throw words around arranged in nonsensical combinations. I'm going to stop there, since I don't want to offend any more than I have to ... but please just delete this thing, and don't force me to tear it to shreds.
And this is coming from somone who believes the NO Rite of Ordination is almost certainly invalid.
I honestly have to wonder what drugs you were taking when you wrote this.
No.
Please stop. You clearly lack any training in scholastic theology, are throwing words with clearly no idea about what they actually mean, etc. etc.
I'm not going to go into too much detail, but you'd be better off just deleting this, just like your earlier "monograph" claiming that Bergoglio's election was not valid because Ratzinger hadn't died yet.
I mean ... how can you say this is rooted in "Aristotelian-Thomistic philosophy" when you clearly have no training in it and understand nothing about it. You just throw words around arranged in nonsensical combinations. I'm going to stop there, since I don't want to offend any more than I have to ... but please just delete this thing, and don't force me to tear it to shreds.
And this is coming from somone who believes the NO Rite of Ordination is almost certainly invalid.
I honestly have to wonder what drugs you were taking when you wrote this.
The Premise: "The Church has no power over the substance of the Sacraments, that is, over those things which, as is proved from the sources of divine revelation, Christ the Lord himself established to be kept in the sacramental sign."
— Pope Pius XII, Sacramentum Ordinis, §1
The Premise: "All know that the Sacraments of the New Law, as sensible and efficient signs of invisible grace, must signify the grace which they effect, and effect the grace which they signify."
— Pope Leo XIII, Apostolicae Curae, §24
The Precedent: "...not only is there no clear mention of the sacrifice, of consecration, of the priesthood (sacerdotium), and of the power of consecrating and offering sacrifice but, as we have just stated, every trace of these things which had been in such prayers of the Catholic rite as they had not entirely rejected, was deliberately removed and struck out."
— Pope Leo XIII, Apostolicae Curae, §30
| TRADITIONAL RITE (The Integral Form) | 1968 NEW RITE (The Abridged Form) | FORENSIC ANALYSIS |
| LATIN: "Sic et in Eleazarum... paternae plenitudinis abundantiam transfudisti; ut ad hostias salutares... ministerium sufficeret Sacerdotum." | LATIN: "Sic et in Eleazarum... paternae plenitudinis abundantiam transfudisti, ut ad ministerium sacerdotale sufficeret secundum meritum sacerdotum." | THE SUBSTITUTION OF SUBSTANCE Both rites use the verb transfudisti ("you transfused") into the soul. Old Rite: The transfusion that is given for the offering of Saving Victims (Hostias). (The Power). New Rite: The transfusion that is given for a meritorious ministry of the priests. (The Grace). |
| THE PETITION FOR POWER: The "Transfusion" clause defines the Character by its relation to the Sacrifice. | THE PETITION FOR POWER: The "Transfusion" clause defines the Ministry by Merit. This renders it a redundant request for Grace. The specific Power (Sacrifice) is excluded. | THE SEVERED LINK Without the Hostias, the "Transfusion" transmits no specific power. It transmits an undefined ministry to be done "meritoriously." |
| THE PETITION FOR GRACE: "Innova in visceribus eorum spiritum sanctitatis..." This follows the definition of the Power. It asks for Grace to wield the Sacrificial Power just mentioned. | THE PETITION FOR GRACE: "Innova in visceribus eorum spiritum sanctitatis..." This follows a definition of a meritorious ministry. It effectively asks for Grace to do a Job... that was just defined as doing a Job with Grace. | THE INSUFFICIENT FORM The Form is circular. It asks for holiness to do a holy job, but deletes the definition of the job itself. |
Thank You for posting this Angelus.
You have no idea what training I have. You don't even know who I am.
But rather than address the substance of my argument, you resort to ad hominem (a logical fallacy), as you commonly do when you are confused. Why do you embarrass yourself like that?
If you are so certain that my thesis is incorrect, why don't you address it reasonably and logically. Are you afraid of what I have said for some reason?
My thesis explains the root of the problem with the New Rite Ordinations as well as any "trad" conditional ordinations that ONLY use "the essential words" as "the form" of the Sacrament.
This is very important: any conditional ordination in the traditional world that ONLY used the following words as "the form" are INVALID ordinations:
"Da, quaesumus, omnipotens Pater, in hunc famulum tuum Presbyterii dignitatem; innova in visceribus eius spiritum sanctitatis, ut acceptum a Te, Deus, secundi meriti munus obtineat censuramque morum exemplo suae conversationis insinuet."
The words above ARE NOT the complete "Form" of the Sacrament. Here is the actual complete "form" of the Sacrament, called the Preface by Pius XII:
Vere dignum et justum est, aequum et salutare, nos tibi semper, et ubique gratias agere, Domine sancte, Pater omnipotens, aeterne Deus, honorum auctor et distributo omnium dignitatum ; per quem proficiunt universa, per quem cuncta firmantur, amplificatis semper in melius naturae rationalis incrementis, per ordinem congrua ratione dispositum. Unde et Sacerdotales gradus, atque officia Levitarum, Sacramentis mysticis instituta creverunt : ut cuм Pontifices summos regenverunt : ut cuм Pontifices summos regendis populis praefecisses, ad eorum societatis et operis adjumentum, sequentis ordinis viros et secundae dignitatis eligeres. Sic in eremo per septuaginta virorum prudentium mentes Moysi spiritum propagasti ; quibus ille adjutoribus usus, in populo innumeras multitudines facile gubernavit. Sic et in Eleazarum et Ithamarum filios Aaron paternae plenitudinis abundantism transfudisti ; ut ad hostias salutares, et frequentioris officii Sacramenta, ministerium sufficeret Sacerdotum. Hac providentia, Domine, Apostolis Filii tui Doctores fidei comites addidisti, quibus illi orbem totum secundis praedicationibus impleverunt. Quapropter infirmitati quoque nostrae, Domine quaesumus, haec adjumenta largire ; qui quanto fragiliores sumus, tanto his pluribus indigemus. Da, quaesumus, omnipotens Pater, in hos famulum tuum Presbyterii dignitatem ; innova in visceribus eorum spiritum sanctitatis, ut acceptum a Te, Deus, secundi meriti munus obtineant, censuramque morum exemplo suae conversationis insinuent. Sint providi cooperatores ordinis nostri ; eluceat in eis totius forma justitiae, ut bonam rationem dispensationis sibi creditae reddituri, aeternae beatitudinis praemia consequantur.
You will notice that the italicized sentence that begins with "Da quaesumus..." is contained WITHIN the complete Preface, the Form. That sentence is an important part of the Form because it designates the rank of the Priest in the Church hierarchy. That one sentence is necessary, but not sufficient, because it alone does not signify the sacrificial power of the Priesthood. That reference to his sacrificial "character" is the sentence in bold above.
So any conditional ordination that uses ONLY the words in italics is a dud. They are not merely doubtful ordinations. No, their invalidity is morally certain because they only used a small part of "the Form," and that small part does not signify the grace that must be effected in the Priest (Apostolicae Curae,24).
The ENTIRE Preface prayer in the Rite was defined as "the form" by Pius XII in Sacramentum Ordinis,5, as I have explained in the monograph. The entire form must be prayed over the ordinand by the bishop otherwise the grace will not be effected and the priestly "character" will not be imprinted on his soul.
This is very simple and straightforward to understand, and it is grounded in the infallible teaching of both Leo XIII and Pius XII.
From what I've learned, conditional ordinations are treated as top secrets. In the SSPX at least. Do we have information on how are they performed? Is it just the essential form? Or do they say the whole preface too, as you say that this is what is necessary for validity?
Lad, what's wrong with his argument?
THE FORENSIC AUDIT OF THE 1968 RITE OF PRIESTLY ORDINATION
A Monograph on the Ontological Nullity of the New Priesthood