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Author Topic: Will the resistance go sede?  (Read 19080 times)

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Offline Ambrose

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Will the resistance go sede?
« Reply #120 on: June 15, 2014, 02:02:59 PM »
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  • Quote from: Cantarella
    Baptism of Desire is not de fide. Nobody is denying that BOD / BOB have been accepted theories and a person is not a heretic for believing in them. The Church allows them. That is not the argument. However, the theories of Baptism by blood or desire are just that: theories. Even though some Saints and tehologians have believed in them does not alter the fact that they have not been defined infallibly. We can discuss these speculations, we can study them with great care but we cannot make them infallible, and, so, we cannot teach them as fact. Only Baptism by water and the Holy Ghost is a true Sacrament, infallibly defined. 

    Having said that,  this is not what this thread is about.



    Wrong again.  Baptism of Desire is not a theory, it is a de fide teaching of the Church.  To deny it is heresy.  

    If anyone knowingly denies Baptism of Desire, he is outside the Church for being a heretic.  
    The Council of Trent, The Catechism of the Council of Trent, Papal Teaching, The Teaching of the Holy Office, The Teaching of the Church Fathers, The Code of Canon Law, Countless approved catechisms, The Doctors of the Church, The teaching of the Dogmatic

    Offline Brother Love

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #121 on: June 15, 2014, 02:05:01 PM »
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  • I never said that they express the view that sedevacantism is necessary for salvation.


    Offline Ambrose

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #122 on: June 15, 2014, 02:05:08 PM »
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  • Quote from: J.Paul
    Quote from: Ambrose
    Quote from: J.Paul
    Quote
    With that said, private interpreation of scripture is not allowed?  Do you agree with that?


    Our Lord said it, He means it, who would doubt or change His word?

    Interpretation is only for those who wish it to say, other than what it says.


    So you believe private individuals are permitted to privately interpret scripture?  


    Did I say that?  No I did not, speaking of private interpretations.  I have said that only those who wish to distort and corrupt Christ's words and plain meaning would do so.  
    It is telling, that you seem to read into things, that which you want to believe.



    You said it indirectly.  You seem to think that your private interpretation of John 3:5 is permissible.  

    The Catholic Church interprets John 3:5 to mean Baptism or the desire for it.  
    The Council of Trent, The Catechism of the Council of Trent, Papal Teaching, The Teaching of the Holy Office, The Teaching of the Church Fathers, The Code of Canon Law, Countless approved catechisms, The Doctors of the Church, The teaching of the Dogmatic

    Offline Ambrose

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #123 on: June 15, 2014, 02:06:47 PM »
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  • Quote from: Brother Love
    I never said that they express the view that sedevacantism is necessary for salvation.


    Brother Love wrote:

    Quote
    These people live in a paranoid and delusional world and think that they are the only people left in the world that can possibly be saved.
    The Council of Trent, The Catechism of the Council of Trent, Papal Teaching, The Teaching of the Holy Office, The Teaching of the Church Fathers, The Code of Canon Law, Countless approved catechisms, The Doctors of the Church, The teaching of the Dogmatic

    Offline Brother Love

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #124 on: June 15, 2014, 02:13:53 PM »
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  • they don't go around telling people that they must be sedevacantists in order to be saved, they just go around hating everyone who isn't a sedavacantist


    Offline Emerentiana

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #125 on: June 15, 2014, 02:16:00 PM »
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  • Quote from: Brother Love
    Sedevacantism is a sickness, not a theological stance.
    These people live in a paranoid and delusional world and think that they are the only people left in the world that can possibly be saved.
    The reason I know this is because I used to be one until I broke out of the sick, little cult.


    You must be one of the people from the Spokane Couer d Alena area  that have left and joined the Novus Ordo.

    .  Bitter hateful people that cant let the past be the past. Very sad!

    Offline Brother Love

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #126 on: June 15, 2014, 02:20:04 PM »
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  • do you think that it's Catholic for sedevacantists to refuse to pray for a soul?

    Offline Ambrose

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #127 on: June 15, 2014, 02:24:39 PM »
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  • Quote from: Brother Love
    they don't go around telling people that they must be sedevacantists in order to be saved, they just go around hating everyone who isn't a sedavacantist


    As I said, those that you are describing are a tiny minority, a tiny subgroup within a group.  

    I know hundreds. If not thousands of sedevacantists IRL or online, and those that meet your description are a very small percentage.  They are very vocal outliers.
    The Council of Trent, The Catechism of the Council of Trent, Papal Teaching, The Teaching of the Holy Office, The Teaching of the Church Fathers, The Code of Canon Law, Countless approved catechisms, The Doctors of the Church, The teaching of the Dogmatic


    Offline Ambrose

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #128 on: June 15, 2014, 02:39:22 PM »
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  • Quote from: Brother Love
    do you think that it's Catholic for sedevacantists to refuse to pray for a soul?


    Can you be more specific?  
    The Council of Trent, The Catechism of the Council of Trent, Papal Teaching, The Teaching of the Holy Office, The Teaching of the Church Fathers, The Code of Canon Law, Countless approved catechisms, The Doctors of the Church, The teaching of the Dogmatic

    Offline JPaul

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #129 on: June 15, 2014, 04:30:21 PM »
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  • Ambrose,
    Quote
    You said it indirectly.  You seem to think that your private interpretation of John 3:5 is permissible.  

     The Catholic Church interprets John 3:5 to mean Baptism or the desire for it.  

     

    The Douay Rheims Bible which is the foremost approved version of the Catholic Church and approved at its highest levels for centuries:

    " Jesus answered: Amen, amen I say to thee, unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."

    Directly followed by:
    Quote
    Unless a man be born again: By these words our Saviour hath declared the necessity of baptism; and by the word water it is evident that the application of it is necessary with the words. Matt. 28. 19.


    The Haydock Douay Bible comments upon the same passage:

    Quote
    Unless a man be born again of water, and the Holy Ghost. Though the word Holy be now wanting in all Greek copies, it is certainly the sense. The ancient Fathers, and particularly S. Aug. in divers places, from these words, prove the necessity of giving baptism to infants: and by Christ's adding water, is excluded a metaphorical baptism. See also Acts viii. 36. and x. 47. and Titus iii. 5. Wi. — Except a man be born again. That is, unless you are born again by a spiritual regeneration in God, all the knowledge which you learn from me, will not be spiritual but carnal. But I say to you, that neither you nor any other person, unless you be born again in God, can understand or conceive the glory which is in me. S. Chrys.


    That is unless Bishop Challoner and Father Haydock are to be considered privately interpreting heretics who were outside of the Church for denying its teaching.

     

    Offline pbax

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #130 on: June 15, 2014, 08:07:07 PM »
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  • Quote from:  Mithrandylan
    [/quote


    Uh-huh.

    Pbax, does this post amount to anything other than your expressed dissatisfaction with the very existence of sedevacantists?  I'm serious.  I'm trying to distill these four paragaphs to a thesis, and the best I can come up with is your disappointment at having the R&R position challenged on a forum that isn't a sedevacantist forum so-called.  

    You are leaving the issues alone.  In your last post we were discussing issues.  Relevant facts, and relevant Catholic principles to apply to them.  

    You are painting a very Neo-SSPX picture of Archbishop Lefebvre.  Have you read his Fideliter interview(s)?  His 1986 address to the seminarians, wherein he openly speculated the see may be vacant and that the Society may be obliged (his word, not mine) to be sedevacantists if things didn't get better?  And as concerns Abp. Thuc, you are aware that ABL actually recommended Fr. Revas from Palmar de Troya to approach Abp. Thuc for orders, yes?  

    As far as CI now being a "sede-minded" site "thanks to the likes of me," you give me far, far too much credit.  





    It is not I but Holy Mother Church that is expressly dissatisfied with sedevacantism. It is schismatic! According to your definition you have to be a sedevacantist to be a traditional Catholic when you say, “I think that traditional Catholics, by definition, doubt his (and his predecessors) legitimacy.” Seriously, do you have to be schismatic to be a Trad Catholic?

    I am unaware of the term R&R (other than rest and recreation). I had tried to get a definition earlier and got a response that made no sense. Why would a “Sunday Catholic” bother with this or any other blog. I could only assume that it is a term coined to make a person submit to a view through feeling of guilt.
     
    I am disappointed with these sede discussions which are causing a distraction from what was stated to be the real intent of this site – discussion amongst SSPX/Resistance adherents. Again my analogy to a leech which attaches itself to the victim, saying I have a right to be here to survive. The itch causes a distraction from the duties at hand whilst ignoring it could be detrimental to the victims health (in our case spiritual).

    Ah huh! “Neo-SSPX”! You state the words “speculated” and “may” correctly. According to Bishop Tissier the Archbishop also expressed these views earlier in ‘Cor Unum’ of 1979. However he followed these speculations with the quote I put in from the Biography, which was in line with his actions to his deathbed.

    Despite the differences that have arisen within the SSPX, the four bishops are clearly in agreement on one point – the Archbishop was not sedevacantist and envisaged further down the track a group of cardinals gathered together by a future Pope to judge the situation. He was not going to be judge and jury. He was not going to be in schism! He was not going to be a self-appointed Pope.

    What did happen… In 1976, Fr Revas approached the Archbishop apparently on an errand from one who had visions from the Blessed Virgin. The Archbishop was too busy and did not have the time to examine the case. For this reason he referred him to Archbishop Thuc. This examination was not carried out possibly due to the manner in which the message was related leading him to believe that Archbishop Lefebvre was in agreement with their request. In September of 1976 Archbishop Thuc obtained absolution from Pope Paul VI for his mistake (inadequate priestly formation of the candidates, Pope Gregory XVII etc.). You are aware of the Fr. Lauriers expulsion from the SSPX and self-nominated bishop. In Feb, 1982 Archbishop publicly declared his position as a sedevacantist. You are aware of the case … you should know the facts in time sequence, no?

    It is funny though don’t you think that Archbiship Thuc came out and said that from John 23rd onwards the SEE is vacant, and all that these non popes have said and done are null and void. If that is true well who consecrated Thuc a bishop. It probably why the leeches stick to the SSPX/Resistance the blood is more pure over here, and as I have said before a leech needs blood to survive.

    Until the ‘rightful authority i.e Cardinals, or future Pope’ declares the seat vacant, who are we to judge. Hence my comment earlier on the “twang” of the heart strings. Who interprets teachings from scripture and tradition? Sedes try to convince SSPX /Resistance to think their position is right despite the unambiguous teachings of the Church. But telling this to a sede is like banging your head against a brick wall. I am sorry but since when did the ‘Church of Mythrandylan’ become the ‘rightful authority’


    Offline Ambrose

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #131 on: June 15, 2014, 08:10:24 PM »
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  • Quote from: J.Paul
    Ambrose,
    Quote
    You said it indirectly.  You seem to think that your private interpretation of John 3:5 is permissible.  

     The Catholic Church interprets John 3:5 to mean Baptism or the desire for it.  

     

    The Douay Rheims Bible which is the foremost approved version of the Catholic Church and approved at its highest levels for centuries:

    " Jesus answered: Amen, amen I say to thee, unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."

    Directly followed by:
    Quote
    Unless a man be born again: By these words our Saviour hath declared the necessity of baptism; and by the word water it is evident that the application of it is necessary with the words. Matt. 28. 19.


    The Haydock Douay Bible comments upon the same passage:

    Quote
    Unless a man be born again of water, and the Holy Ghost. Though the word Holy be now wanting in all Greek copies, it is certainly the sense. The ancient Fathers, and particularly S. Aug. in divers places, from these words, prove the necessity of giving baptism to infants: and by Christ's adding water, is excluded a metaphorical baptism. See also Acts viii. 36. and x. 47. and Titus iii. 5. Wi. — Except a man be born again. That is, unless you are born again by a spiritual regeneration in God, all the knowledge which you learn from me, will not be spiritual but carnal. But I say to you, that neither you nor any other person, unless you be born again in God, can understand or conceive the glory which is in me. S. Chrys.


    That is unless Bishop Challoner and Father Haydock are to be considered privately interpreting heretics who were outside of the Church for denying its teaching.

     


    Baptism of Desire is not a metaphor for Baptism, so the basis of your idea is flawed.
    The Council of Trent, The Catechism of the Council of Trent, Papal Teaching, The Teaching of the Holy Office, The Teaching of the Church Fathers, The Code of Canon Law, Countless approved catechisms, The Doctors of the Church, The teaching of the Dogmatic

    Offline pbax

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #132 on: June 15, 2014, 08:49:13 PM »
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  • Quote from: Ambrose
    Quote from: J.Paul
    Ambrose,
    Quote
    You said it indirectly.  You seem to think that your private interpretation of John 3:5 is permissible.  

     The Catholic Church interprets John 3:5 to mean Baptism or the desire for it.  

     

    The Douay Rheims Bible which is the foremost approved version of the Catholic Church and approved at its highest levels for centuries:

    " Jesus answered: Amen, amen I say to thee, unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."

    Directly followed by:
    Quote
    Unless a man be born again: By these words our Saviour hath declared the necessity of baptism; and by the word water it is evident that the application of it is necessary with the words. Matt. 28. 19.


    The Haydock Douay Bible comments upon the same passage:

    Quote
    Unless a man be born again of water, and the Holy Ghost. Though the word Holy be now wanting in all Greek copies, it is certainly the sense. The ancient Fathers, and particularly S. Aug. in divers places, from these words, prove the necessity of giving baptism to infants: and by Christ's adding water, is excluded a metaphorical baptism. See also Acts viii. 36. and x. 47. and Titus iii. 5. Wi. — Except a man be born again. That is, unless you are born again by a spiritual regeneration in God, all the knowledge which you learn from me, will not be spiritual but carnal. But I say to you, that neither you nor any other person, unless you be born again in God, can understand or conceive the glory which is in me. S. Chrys.


    That is unless Bishop Challoner and Father Haydock are to be considered privately interpreting heretics who were outside of the Church for denying its teaching.

     


    Baptism of Desire is not a metaphor for Baptism, so the basis of your idea is flawed.


    What has this to do with the topic 'Will the Resistance go Sede' Don't derail

    Offline Ambrose

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #133 on: June 15, 2014, 08:53:39 PM »
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  • Quote from: pbax
    Quote from: Ambrose
    Quote from: J.Paul
    Ambrose,
    Quote
    You said it indirectly.  You seem to think that your private interpretation of John 3:5 is permissible.  

     The Catholic Church interprets John 3:5 to mean Baptism or the desire for it.  

     

    The Douay Rheims Bible which is the foremost approved version of the Catholic Church and approved at its highest levels for centuries:

    " Jesus answered: Amen, amen I say to thee, unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Ghost, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God."

    Directly followed by:
    Quote
    Unless a man be born again: By these words our Saviour hath declared the necessity of baptism; and by the word water it is evident that the application of it is necessary with the words. Matt. 28. 19.


    The Haydock Douay Bible comments upon the same passage:

    Quote
    Unless a man be born again of water, and the Holy Ghost. Though the word Holy be now wanting in all Greek copies, it is certainly the sense. The ancient Fathers, and particularly S. Aug. in divers places, from these words, prove the necessity of giving baptism to infants: and by Christ's adding water, is excluded a metaphorical baptism. See also Acts viii. 36. and x. 47. and Titus iii. 5. Wi. — Except a man be born again. That is, unless you are born again by a spiritual regeneration in God, all the knowledge which you learn from me, will not be spiritual but carnal. But I say to you, that neither you nor any other person, unless you be born again in God, can understand or conceive the glory which is in me. S. Chrys.


    That is unless Bishop Challoner and Father Haydock are to be considered privately interpreting heretics who were outside of the Church for denying its teaching.

     


    Baptism of Desire is not a metaphor for Baptism, so the basis of your idea is flawed.


    What has this to do with the topic 'Will the Resistance go Sede' Don't derail


    You are right, and I will no longer respond to Feeneyites on this thread.  
    The Council of Trent, The Catechism of the Council of Trent, Papal Teaching, The Teaching of the Holy Office, The Teaching of the Church Fathers, The Code of Canon Law, Countless approved catechisms, The Doctors of the Church, The teaching of the Dogmatic

    Offline JPaul

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    Will the resistance go sede?
    « Reply #134 on: June 15, 2014, 09:11:05 PM »
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  • Quote

     You are right, and I will no longer respond to Feeneyites on this thread.


    Thank you.