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Author Topic: Saying “No” to Crippled Religion  (Read 3267 times)

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Re: Saying “No” to Crippled Religion
« Reply #45 on: May 31, 2021, 10:48:15 AM »
I don't think that Skojec is telling the whole story. He seems to be looking for validation from the 'comments' section under his article "Crippled Religion" on the 1P5 blog. If he wants to leave the Catholic Faith and go E.O., then fine. He should just do it, and quit whining. But then he would still have to find a way to make a living from the laity, and may have to start another blog.
I dont think that the Orthodox will be as lucrative a market. 

Re: Saying “No” to Crippled Religion
« Reply #46 on: May 31, 2021, 01:33:08 PM »
From the quotes by Miser Peccator:


Really?
Diocese of Phoenix's policies require for First Holy Communion that even home-schooled children are expected to attend at least some catechesis lessons at the parish. Unless you want the poor priest to defy the bishop that' s how it's got to be in Phoenix.


Re: Saying “No” to Crippled Religion
« Reply #47 on: May 31, 2021, 02:07:10 PM »
Diocese of Phoenix's policies require for First Holy Communion that even home-schooled children are expected to attend at least some catechesis lessons at the parish. Unless you want the poor priest to defy the bishop that' s how it's got to be in Phoenix.
Actually, I would prefer the bishop and the priests involved to be Catholic.  But I realize that's probably a bridge too far.

Re: Saying “No” to Crippled Religion
« Reply #48 on: June 01, 2021, 06:31:32 PM »
Trads:  If only we had priests who showed tough leadership and gave sinners a good dressing down when necessary.

Also Trads:  That priest gave me a good dressing down.  Clericalism!