Catholic Info
Traditional Catholic Faith => Crisis in the Church => Topic started by: Kephapaulos on April 06, 2024, 10:34:43 PM
-
Who are your favorite traditional Catholic bishops?:incense:
-
Who are your favorite traditional Catholic bishops?:incense:
I think I'd enjoy speaking to +Tissier de Mallerais. I read somewhere that he got an advanced degree in Biology before entering the seminary, and I'd like to ask his opinion on evolution, modern science, the scientific method, how to scape the rat race of academia, etc..
I was very impressed by his study on Ratzinger, many parts of which were beyond my grasp of philosophy but I could sense that he was 100% correct. The general opinion on him is that he leans way more conservative than the SSPX as a whole, but he "fails to translate that into action like an engine that runs fine but the clutch is not engaged", paraphrasing Bp. Williamson in some video that I saw.
The newly consecrated Bp. Altamira looks like a good, humble man. In his interview with Diogo Rafael Moreira from Controversia Católica, he was VERY charitable and non-divisive towards the SSPX priests and other factions of traditionalism, though he kept firm in his posture.
I admire many of them for different reasons, but with reservations, specially because of the unorthodox views on EENS that some of them hold. I hope that in many cases it's just a misunderstanding stirred by the Dimonds.
-
What do you mean by "traditional bishop"?
Are you referring to someone who has been consecrated to the episcopacy, that is, a priest for whom the powers to ordain and confirm have been made available and serves as an emergency provider of Orders and Confirmation?
Or, are you referring to a priest whom has been consecrated to the episcopacy and, claiming jurisdiction, administers an ecclesiastical territory?
Big difference here!
-
What do you mean by "traditional bishop"?
Are you referring to someone who has been consecrated to the episcopacy, that is, a priest for whom the powers to ordain and confirm have been made available and serves as an emergency provider of Orders and Confirmation?
Or, are you referring to a priest whom has been consecrated to the episcopacy and, claiming jurisdiction, administers an ecclesiastical territory?
Big difference here!
I mean in "traditional bishop" in the first sense. I do not include conclavists.
-
St. Patrick.