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Quote from: clareQuote from: VanessaAnother one i have never seen the actual source for is the one from Pope St. Pius X which says modernists "should be beaten with fists".I'd be interested to know that too. According to Wikipedia's entry on St Pius X, it was quoted in John Cornwall's hatchet job, "Hitler's Pope".I read and dissected that book and I did not see it in there but I wasn't focused on Pius X when I read it. I do not remember that quote at all.
Quote from: VanessaAnother one i have never seen the actual source for is the one from Pope St. Pius X which says modernists "should be beaten with fists".I'd be interested to know that too. According to Wikipedia's entry on St Pius X, it was quoted in John Cornwall's hatchet job, "Hitler's Pope".
Another one i have never seen the actual source for is the one from Pope St. Pius X which says modernists "should be beaten with fists".
That particular prophecy of Our Lady is not a correct translation. The more literal meaning instead of "Fashion" is "trends" meaning the trends and changes in the Mass and overall Catholic Faith. There was apparently an article about it in a past "Remnant". Anybody have the article?
Quote from: MabelQuote from: clareQuote from: VanessaAnother one i have never seen the actual source for is the one from Pope St. Pius X which says modernists "should be beaten with fists".I'd be interested to know that too. According to Wikipedia's entry on St Pius X, it was quoted in John Cornwall's hatchet job, "Hitler's Pope".I read and dissected that book and I did not see it in there but I wasn't focused on Pius X when I read it. I do not remember that quote at all. Page 37, according to Wiki.
Quote from: Lepanto AgainThat particular prophecy of Our Lady is not a correct translation. The more literal meaning instead of "Fashion" is "trends" meaning the trends and changes in the Mass and overall Catholic Faith. There was apparently an article about it in a past "Remnant". Anybody have the article?That is my thought as well. What does the original Portuguese say and what is meant most specifically to the Portuguese by the word translated as "fashion"? Does it mean clothing, a novelty, fad, trend, or an aspect of popular culture? Does the word have the same meaning today as 100 years ago? All important questions.
Changes in the Mass, Sacraments, doctrines, acceptance of sodomites etc. are not "trends" or "fashions", but heresies, blasphemies, apostasy, sacrileges, errors etc.
Quote from: VanessaThis reminds me of that claim that Pope St. Pius X "looked at the Catholic Encyclopedia with disgust and threw it on the floor" that is flying around on the net too. I have never seen any actually source for that either, only people quoting it .I love that claim about Pope Saint Pius X and the Catholic Encyclopedia. I hope it is legitimate.
This reminds me of that claim that Pope St. Pius X "looked at the Catholic Encyclopedia with disgust and threw it on the floor" that is flying around on the net too. I have never seen any actually source for that either, only people quoting it .
It appears to me to be a myth of history.
Quote from: AmbroseIt appears to me to be a myth of history.If you are right then someone told a very big lie.
Quote from: Lepanto AgainThat particular prophecy of Our Lady is not a correct translation. The more literal meaning instead of "Fashion" is "trends" meaning the trends and changes in the Mass and overall Catholic Faith. There was apparently an article about it in a past "Remnant". Anybody have the article?In the booklet, the comment about "sins of the flesh" is part of the same quote as the use of the word "fashions". Unless that is incorrect, I don't understand how it could apply to changes in the Mass.