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Author Topic: What is a Troll?  (Read 11774 times)

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What is a Troll?
« Reply #60 on: August 05, 2014, 10:33:36 PM »
Quote from: BTNYC
Read Trickster and Poche's giddy exchange about the beauties of Communion in the hand and "inculturation" and weep for your Traditional Catholic forum, my friends.

My post was how the present day communion in the hand was not a true restoration of an ancient practice. In ancient days no one would ever touch their food with their left hand. Whie they recieved communion in the hand they would never use their other hand to consume the host. They took the host directly to their mouth.
This newer version is an abberation.  

What is a Troll?
« Reply #61 on: August 05, 2014, 10:45:04 PM »
Btnyc.  What are the nine ways to be an acessory to sin?
Here are a couple : instigating and provoking.  


What is a Troll?
« Reply #62 on: August 06, 2014, 06:15:56 AM »
Quote from: Viva Cristo Rey
Btnyc.  What are the nine ways to be an acessory to sin?
Here are a couple : instigating and provoking.  


Yes, I know that.

Who is provoking whom to what sin, exactly?

What is a Troll?
« Reply #63 on: August 06, 2014, 09:12:49 AM »
Quote from: Viva Cristo Rey
Btnyc.  What are the nine ways to be an acessory to sin?
Here are a couple : instigating and provoking.  


Mealy-mouthed false charity frequently borders on consent/silence.

What is a Troll?
« Reply #64 on: August 09, 2014, 10:36:57 PM »
BTNYC, Lighthouse, OCHA, you are the best in your field.  I give you that.  I don't believe Traditional Catholics share your sense of charity when you are faced with one who "begs to differ" on many things, but when you read my posts you will see a lot of agreement too.  Again, you all own your opinions and they are yours and yours alone.

Inculturation was a practice of the traditional church, it may have a new fancy name, but the Traditional Catholic church was always very flexible in the area of missionary work throughout the world, and because I am indigenous and have studied our own experience, both the Jesuits and the Oblates of Mary Immaculate worked with us in terms of bringing our native spirituality closer to traditional catholicism...and this - my friends - happened decades before Vatican II.

OCHA, what is wrong with a  60 year old dude going to university?  As we age, we get stubborn and stuck in our ways, and for me, university is the opportunity to get around the energy of the young, getting around the energy of thinkers and so forth, it is an exciting place to be...

Anyways, keep up the loving reflections there brothers...

Bruce Ferguson