Send CathInfo's owner Matthew a gift from his Amazon wish list:
https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/25M2B8RERL1UO

Author Topic: Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...  (Read 8223 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline ServusSpiritusSancti

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 8212
  • Reputation: +7174/-12
  • Gender: Male
Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
« Reply #15 on: May 26, 2013, 04:50:19 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • I agree with Tele. While Bishop Tissier may not have been as outspoken throughout all of this as he should have been, I don't have any problem with what he said.
    Please ignore ALL of my posts. I was naive during my time posting on this forum and didn’t know any better. I retract and deeply regret any and all uncharitable or erroneous statements I ever made here.

    Offline SeanJohnson

    • Hero Member
    • *****
    • Posts: 15060
    • Reputation: +10006/-3163
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #16 on: May 26, 2013, 05:00:20 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Quote from: ServusSpiritusSancti
    I agree with Tele. While Bishop Tissier may not have been as outspoken throughout all of this as he should have been, I don't have any problem with what he said.


    Then either you don't understand what you read, or you are not part of the resistance.

    Tissier says what Menzingen says:

    Under the right conditions, the gifts could be accepted.

    I want no part of that, until such time as Rome returns to Catholicism.

    If you don't have a problem accepting a merely practical accord (or if you just can't accept the fact that Tissier let us all down), that is your business.
    Rom 5: 20 - "But where sin increased, grace abounded all the more."


    Offline SeanJohnson

    • Hero Member
    • *****
    • Posts: 15060
    • Reputation: +10006/-3163
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #17 on: May 26, 2013, 05:08:42 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Tele and SSS-

    I just re-read my last couple posts, and realized my tone/tenor are getting a bit heated.

    My apologies.
    Rom 5: 20 - "But where sin increased, grace abounded all the more."

    Offline stgobnait

    • Full Member
    • ***
    • Posts: 1346
    • Reputation: +941/-65
    • Gender: Female
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #18 on: May 26, 2013, 05:27:15 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Sean Johnson.... dont apoligise for being a fighter...

    Offline ServusSpiritusSancti

    • Hero Member
    • *****
    • Posts: 8212
    • Reputation: +7174/-12
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #19 on: May 26, 2013, 05:30:16 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Quote from: stgobnait
    Sean Johnson.... dont apoligise for being a fighter...


    You can be a fighter without having a heated tone. That's all he was apologising for.
    Please ignore ALL of my posts. I was naive during my time posting on this forum and didn’t know any better. I retract and deeply regret any and all uncharitable or erroneous statements I ever made here.


    Offline Telesphorus

    • Hero Member
    • *****
    • Posts: 12713
    • Reputation: +28/-13
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #20 on: May 26, 2013, 05:43:49 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Quote from: stgobnait
    Sean Johnson.... dont apoligise for being a fighter...


    Depends on who you're fighting, wouldn't you say?

    Offline stgobnait

    • Full Member
    • ***
    • Posts: 1346
    • Reputation: +941/-65
    • Gender: Female
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #21 on: May 26, 2013, 05:50:08 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • You fight your corner...

    Offline claudel

    • Full Member
    • ***
    • Posts: 1776
    • Reputation: +1335/-419
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #22 on: May 26, 2013, 06:33:52 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Quote from: John Grace
    Bishop Tissier was very clear in his admonishing of Fr Chazal and in stating it was a mistake to consecrate Bishop Williamson.


    Mr. Grace: I am not the most au courant guy in the world by any stretch of the imagination, but this comment comes as quite an astonishing bit of news to me. Would you be good enough to tell me when and under what circuмstances Bishop Tissier said or wrote or otherwise indicated that Bishop Williamson's consecration was a mistake? (NB: his counsel to Father Chazal, on the other hand, is something I am well aware of.)

    Thanks in advance.


    Offline SeanGovan

    • Jr. Member
    • **
    • Posts: 162
    • Reputation: +229/-7
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #23 on: May 26, 2013, 09:25:26 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • IMHO:

    I think that Bishop Tissier is changing - more slowly than Bishop de Galarreta, but changing nonetheless. It is human nature to change one's doctrine when one persists in the company of those who hold a different doctrine.


    "Tell me who your friends are, and I'll tell you who you are." Tell me who you hang out with, and I'll predict the quality of your future thoughts, words, and deeds with 99.999% accuracy. The other .001% is an exception for only one reason - the infinite mercy of God.


    1. Bishop Tissier started by adopting the policy of "wait and see." "Wait three months and then we'll see!" he told Father Chazal.


    2. Now, I he has entered the second stage of his corruption. If he has not yet changed his doctrine with regard to an agreement with modernist Rome, he has, at the very least, changed his language. He is now speaking ambiguously, at best. I think he probably wanted people to understand that we can't make an agreement with the people in the Conciliar Church until those people abjure their errors and enter the Catholic Church.  Most people will understand him as saying that an agreement with the Conciliar Church would be good if certain conditions were met, because that is the clear meaning of what he said. But whatever his thoughts, his words were agreementist (accordista). They contradict the position of Archbishop Lefebvre.


    3. Stage three of Bishop Tissier's corruption, which may or may not have started yet, is the change in the ideas. If he hasn't entered it yet, then it surely can't be far behind, because words express ideas. "If you don't act the way you think, then soon you will start to think the way you act." If you don't speak the way you think, then you will start to think the way you speak. It is human nature. It is an inescapable law.


    Whether Bishop Tissier is in stage 2 or stage 3 doesn't matter for us faithful. We can't read his thoughts; we can only hear his words. If his thoughts don't match his words (which only God knows), then it is his words, not his thoughts, that will have an influence on the sheep. And so, whether he is in stage 2 or stage 3 of the disease of Menzingenitis, it's all the same to us - his words are dangerous and must be denounced. They must be refuted, and the doctrine they express must be hated with a visceral hatred that is paired with a whole-hearted love for the Truth.


    Quote from: Bishop Tissier de Malerais
    "Never will I agree to say: ‘in the Council, if we interpret it well, yes, perhaps nevertheless, we could make it correspond with Tradition, we could find an acceptable sense.’ Never shall I agree to say that! That would be a lie; it is not allowed to tell a lie, even if it was a question of saving the Church!" (Bishop Tissier de Mallerais, Gastines, September 16th, 2012).
    (Taken from the letter of the 37 French priests)


    Quote from: A French priest of my acquaintance who continues to lay low
    "We'll never follow along with Bishop Felay's Liberalism."



    Quote from: Some mush-minded members of my family
    "We will never let ourselves be influenced by our Indult parish!"



    The attitude in these three quotes is not from God. If we have the Faith for one second of our lives, it is due purely to His mercy, and not to our nothingness. If we lose the Faith, then it is due purely to our nothingness, and not to God's "unfairness."


    Resistance, beware! The bigger they brag, the harder they fall.


    I think that's another inescapable law.
    Adversus hostem Fidei aeterna auctoritas esto! To the enemies of the Faith no quarter!

    If they refuse to be converted by the Heart of the Immaculate, then in the end they shall be

    Offline Neil Obstat

    • Hero Member
    • *****
    • Posts: 18177
    • Reputation: +8278/-692
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #24 on: May 27, 2013, 02:00:01 AM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Quote from: John Grace
    You don't get this messing about with Bishop Williamson as you do with Bishop Tissier. Bishop Tissier has been built up to something he never was, a fighter. I did say before, I won't give up on Bishop Tissier but then again laity are not members so not necessary to get annoyed with SSPX politics.

    Bishop Tissier was very clear in his admonishing of Fr Chazal and in stating it was a mistake to consecrate Bishop Williamson.

    Bishop Tissier should know better. That is the thing, he is no fool but is not a fighter.

    We should pray for him.




    Our prayers and penances are at the root of any good consequence to this
    current crisis.  We should be praying and doing penance for the graces these
    good clerics need to do the right thing.  You get the leaders you deserve.



    Quote from: Telesphorus
    I don't see where he said he'd accept a deal with modernist Rome.

    If Rome does something that is genuinely good, as opposed to offering a Trojan Horse, then it's hard for someone who isn't sede to reject it.




    It seems +TdM's language is somehow measured and restrained - probably
    because he has been put "on notice" by the Menzingen-denizens.  Be that
    as it may, like you say, Tele, he has not said that he is in favor of making
    a 'deal' with modernist Rome.

    "If Rome does something that is genuinely good" must necessarily include
    the prospect that the CONVERSION of Rome is part of this "doing something
    good."  

    Now, how "something good" could possibly include Rome NOT converting
    first and agreeing to all the traditional doctrine of Holy Mother Church and
    rejecting the unclean spirit of Vat.II (which means TRASHING the bad
    council and BURYING it 15 feet deep in the dump - like Fr. Hewko says) is
    another matter.  Because if Rome does NOT do these things then Rome
    cannot possibly do anything genuinely good.



    Quote from: SeanJohnson
    Quote from: ServusSpiritusSancti
    I agree with Tele. While Bishop Tissier may not have been as outspoken throughout all of this as he should have been, I don't have any problem with what he said.


    Then either you don't understand what you read, or you are not part of the resistance.

    Tissier says what Menzingen says:

    Under the right conditions, the gifts could be accepted.

    I want no part of that, until such time as Rome returns to Catholicism.

    If you don't have a problem accepting a merely practical accord (or if you just can't accept the fact that Tissier let us all down), that is your business.



    Here, SeanJohnson, you seem to be overlooking what is meant by "the
    right conditions."  You seem stuck, and understandably so, in the idea that
    someone in a position of power might misconstrue "the right conditions" as
    the wrong thing, and we could see a "practical agreement" with a bunch of
    snakes A.K.A. Modernists.

    Also what are "the gifts?"  There is no definition for that here.  

    So without knowing what the right conditions are or what the gifts are,
    you come out like gangbusters swinging at a chimera.  

    "I will have no part of that until such time as Rome returns to Catholicism."  
    --- No problem!!  Good for you!!  That is what The Resistance is all about. ---

    +TdM let us down inasmuch as he's not 'exploding' like Fr. Chazal says he
    is capable of doing.  But it seems that he is still a simmering volcano, and
    has not gone dormant.

    You're worried that he's on the verge of 'accepting a practical accord,' but
    we can't find those words in what he said, can we?  

    It seems to me that you would feel better S-J if you could see him
    say that he's not on the verge of that, but recall again, that he has been
    put on notice, and if he were to speak out against an accord clearly like
    it would take to make S-J happy then his expulsion would be the natural
    consequence, and apparently he's not willing to do that, at least for now.

    He might be worried about his own health.  Maybe he's afraid he does not
    have long to live, and that expulsion would careen him into a state of
    inactivity or something like that. He could, for example, have a heart
    condition, and if so, such cases usually entail an unwillingness to
    acknowledge the fact of its existence to loved ones and family members,
    and the SSPX is +TdM's family.  Being expelled could break his heart, and
    then he would die of a broken heart.  Is that what you wish for him, S-J?

    Pope St. Pius X died of a broken heart.  It is entirely reasonable to think
    that +TdM is afraid of the same fate for himself.



    Quote from: SeanGovan
    IMHO:

    I think that Bishop Tissier is changing - more slowly than Bishop de Galarreta, but changing nonetheless. It is human nature to change one's doctrine when one persists in the company of those who hold a different doctrine.


    "Tell me who your friends are, and I'll tell you who you are." Tell me who you hang out with, and I'll predict the quality of your future thoughts, words, and deeds with 99.999% accuracy. The other .001% is an exception for only one reason - the infinite mercy of God.




    While I cannot fault you for having such concerns, SeanGovan, I would
    caution you to please restrain yourself because you do not know what
    is the reality from the position of the Bishop in question.  He is not a
    flippant man, and he does take this whole thing very seriously. He has
    not capitulated. He is under tremendous pressure to conform, but he is
    not throwing in the towel.  To you it may seem that he is commiserating
    with the enemy, but you have forgotten apparently that the Society is
    his life, and the members thereof are his family.
     When your
    wife and children become alcoholics and drug addicts are you obliged
    therefore to abandon them so that you would not succuмb likewise to
    addiction?  



    Quote
    1. Bishop Tissier started by adopting the policy of "wait and see." "Wait three months and then we'll see!" he told Father Chazal.



    Yes............ and............ so............?


    Quote
    2. Now, I he has entered the second stage of his corruption. If he has not yet changed his doctrine with regard to an agreement with modernist Rome, he has, at the very least, changed his language. He is now speaking ambiguously, at best. I think he probably wanted people to understand that we can't make an agreement with the people in the Conciliar Church until those people abjure their errors and enter the Catholic Church.  Most people will understand him as saying that an agreement with the Conciliar Church would be good if certain conditions were met, because that is the clear meaning of what he said. But whatever his thoughts, his words were agreementist (accordista). They contradict the position of Archbishop Lefebvre.



    Thou dost protest too much!  His words do not "contradict the position of ABL"
    at all.  You are choosing to interpret them that way, is all.  You are actually
    putting words in his mouth, and if he reads your post, it will cause him grief.

    You and I should be doing penance for +TdM, instead of GIVING HIM MORE
    PENANCE to do.  He already lives a life of extreme penance.  He probably
    takes on YOUR penance FOR YOU, when YOU AND I should be instead taking
    on HIS penances!  

    What a world!  



    Quote
    3. Stage three of Bishop Tissier's corruption, which may or may not have started yet, is the change in the ideas. If he hasn't entered it yet, then it surely can't be far behind, because words express ideas. "If you don't act the way you think, then soon you will start to think the way you act." If you don't speak the way you think, then you will start to think the way you speak. It is human nature. It is an inescapable law.




    You and your stages -- do you think you're a rocket scientist or something?



    Quote
    Whether Bishop Tissier is in stage 2 or stage 3 doesn't matter for us faithful. We can't read his thoughts; we can only hear his words. If his thoughts don't match his words (which only God knows), then it is his words, not his thoughts, that will have an influence on the sheep. And so, whether he is in stage 2 or stage 3 of the disease of Menzingenitis, it's all the same to us - his words are dangerous and must be denounced. They must be refuted, and the doctrine they express must be hated with a visceral hatred that is paired with a whole-hearted love for the Truth.




    You're barking up the wrong tree.  If you want to hate something, you can
    do a whole lot better than the words of +TdM.  Why don't you go and hate
    the letter of Fr. Laisney to +W of 1-2011 that was probably written by the
    Zionist prefigure of the anti-Christ, Maxi Krah?  Why don't you go and hate
    the AFD that +TdM DID NOT SIGN?



    Quote
    Quote from: Bishop Tissier de Malerais
    "Never will I agree to say: ‘in the Council, if we interpret it well, yes, perhaps nevertheless, we could make it correspond with Tradition, we could find an acceptable sense.’ Never shall I agree to say that! That would be a lie; it is not allowed to tell a lie, even if it was a question of saving the Church!" (Bishop Tissier de Mallerais, Gastines, September 16th, 2012).
    (Taken from the letter of the 37 French priests)




    These words of +TdM are quite commendable.  Do you have some kind
    of criticism of them?  What do you NOT like about what he says here?



    Quote
    Quote from: A French priest of my acquaintance who continues to lay low
    "We'll never follow along with Bishop Fellay's Liberalism."



    Quote from: Some mush-minded members of my family
    "We will never let ourselves be influenced by our Indult parish!"



    The attitude in these three quotes is not from God. If we have the Faith for one second of our lives, it is due purely to His mercy, and not to our nothingness. If we lose the Faith, then it is due purely to our nothingness, and not to God's "unfairness."


    Resistance, beware! The bigger they brag, the harder they fall.


    I think that's another inescapable law.



    But +TdM isn't bragging.  
    What are you talking about???  :confused1:





    At the risk of repeating myself, I'm going to repeat myself:


    You and I should be doing penance for +TdM, instead
    of GIVING HIM MORE PENANCE to do.  He already lives
    a life of extreme penance.  He probably takes on YOUR
    penance FOR YOU, when YOU AND I should be instead
    taking on HIS penances!  







    .--. .-.-.- ... .-.-.- ..-. --- .-. - .... . -.- .. -. --. -.. --- -- --..-- - .... . .--. --- .-- . .-. .- -. -.. -....- -....- .--- ..- ... - -.- .. -.. -.. .. -. --. .-.-.

    Offline John Grace

    • Hero Member
    • *****
    • Posts: 5521
    • Reputation: +121/-6
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #25 on: May 27, 2013, 04:21:16 AM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Quote from: claudel
    Quote from: John Grace
    Bishop Tissier was very clear in his admonishing of Fr Chazal and in stating it was a mistake to consecrate Bishop Williamson.


    Mr. Grace: I am not the most au courant guy in the world by any stretch of the imagination, but this comment comes as quite an astonishing bit of news to me. Would you be good enough to tell me when and under what circuмstances Bishop Tissier said or wrote or otherwise indicated that Bishop Williamson's consecration was a mistake? (NB: his counsel to Father Chazal, on the other hand, is something I am well aware of.)

    Thanks in advance.


    Ask Bishop Tissier.


    Offline Skunkwurxsspx

    • Jr. Member
    • **
    • Posts: 184
    • Reputation: +391/-0
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #26 on: May 27, 2013, 12:28:42 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • "All the beautiful gifts coming from Rome, we are not prepared to accept them without examination, without considering the circuмstances in which this gift would be made. We demand to be able to maintain our public and entire profession of the Catholic Faith. We cannot receive poisoned gifts that would condemn us to compromise with Modernism."

    The only true "gift" that Rome could send us is the gift of its doctrinal return to Tradition. Anything short of this would amount to mere re-packaged Roman polys and trickeries to further divide up the traditional movement and extinguish its flames for good.

    In light of this, I am uneasy with use of the word "gift" in the way His Excellency employs it in the passage above to evidently include "poisoned gifts" or "gifts" that need to somehow be examined or screened before acceptance.

    When we speak of "gifts" in the proper, genuine sense of the word, we rightly think of something good that is sent from one person to another with the hope and the intent that it would benefit the receiver in some way. The highest example that comes to mind are the Seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost.

    False gestures deployed to gradually shut down the traditional movement (or render it irrelevant) such as Summorum Pontificuм and the bogus "lifting" of the non-existent excommunications (worth less than an expired Burger King coupon) are certainly no "gifts" and should not even be termed as such--even if this were done just to make a rhetorical point.

    The use of positive psychological "reframing" of serious threats to our faith and salvation through the use of terms that naturally bring to mind good thoughts and sentiments is akin to playing with matches at a gas station.


    Offline InDominoSperavi

    • Jr. Member
    • **
    • Posts: 196
    • Reputation: +0/-1
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #27 on: May 27, 2013, 04:13:32 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Claudel, it was in war aims . Sorry for the mistakes, I'm French, but I'll try to explain.

    The blog Avec l'Immaculée agrees with Sean Johnson(Seraphim). I know it is painful for the faithful to realize that they can't trust Bp Tissier anymore. But Bp Tissier's words can't be interpreted in an other way. He clearly says  that he will look carefully at Rome's proposals and that he will say "no" if they are bad and prevent the sspx from criticizing. So that means that he is ready to make a deal without waiting for the conversion of Rome, if he thinks that Rome proposes something that allows critics. Here, he takes the defense of the first condition of the general Chapter. He thinks, like Bp de Galarreta in Villepreux, that this condition is good enough to protect the society. It is wrong. Others Ecclesia Dei communities were given this condition and because their chief is the pope, they never dare criticize. It would be the same for us. Moreover, we are noticing that these Ecclesia Dei communities, little by little are more and more modernist. cf. IBP : Fr Laguerie recently told that it was the sspx which had to convert and not Rome... he told : "il s’agissait de procéder avant à la conversion (morale) de la Fraternité et non point d’exiger la conversion (dogmatique) de Rome. »

    Here is the whole quote of Fr Chazal :

    His Lordship accepted to see me on the 16th of August in Econe. For 15 minutes or so, I reeled under a powerful episcopal broadside, all my joints shaking under the cold anger of His Lordship Bishop Bernard Tissier de Mallerais. My attitude, he said, was completely out of place, taking upon myself a task that does not belong to me and making a show of total disobedience…

    I tried to recover by saying that I had grave doctrinal difficulties with bishop Fellay, showing, as usual, my little collection of quotes called “I excuse the Council”. His Lordship answered “I know, I know; I have 10 times more of these quotes favorable to Vatican II that you don’t know of!”

    “But, my Lord, how can we be so quiet about this and the lamentable outcome of the General Chapter?”

     “The General Chapter, he answered, was a disaster; I signed my name there, because it was a collegial action, but certainly not to say that I agreed with the contents. Therefore trust what the generals do, take your assignment in France and be quiet for at least three months.”

    “My Lord, the ship is taking water; it is torn open under the waterline. I do admire what you and others have done to try to save her, but you know full well that error is now spreading through the official channels of the SSPX. How can you offset the whole weight of the institution, the teachers put into position in the seminaries, the watered down sermons and publications… Our faithful stay less and less away from indult masses, mix up marriage ceremonies, practice NFP more and more without the grave reasons mandated by Pius XII, making NFP an open door to more wicked forms of contraception. Their minds are getting infected by DICI. It is natural for them to trust the two assistants who go even further than bishop Fellay and preach the scary good news that Rome has changed…”

     

    I went on for quite some time, accepting corrections on some points like the fact that we cannot hold the Pope fully responsible for the nomination of bad bishops in the whole world. Otherwise I told him that he can disavow me as much as he likes but that this whole silence of this summer is“contre-nature”, antinatural: “I cannot and will not accept it, even if I get abused and thrown out. I cannot accept this incoming massacre of souls which is prepared more by the erosion of minds than by the actual signing of an agreement with Rome. If only your Lorships made a public stand against Menzingen I would gladly fall in line and follow the captain. I agree that it is not my job to speak out, but if the shepherds are asleep, the dogs are the next line of resistance, as the wolves have entered the barn.

    Talking about errors in general often flies above the heads of the faithful. I do not see the tide of the battle turning in the right direction and I gave 12 years of benefit of the doubt to my superiors, writing letters and being very obedient. With six more years, bishop Fellay has ample time to put neutral or liberal superiors into position and the turning around of the ship will be impossible.

    You are not, my Lord, the only one to be pushed in the corner; Fr. Peter Scott hardly said anything in March; and after being circuмvented by Fr. Rostand, is now to be sent to Zimbabwe. Fr. Hewko made no attack against Menzingen at Fr. Reuter’s first Mass and got heavily punished. Many other priests are in the same case. This does not augur well for the future. If this is the way they treat priests, while no deal is signed; how will it be on the day of the deal, when everybody will be made to fall into line?

     

    What I am doing does look like a rebellion, but I am not asking everyone to do the same. If I am wrong, the ship will not sink and I will die happy; but if I am right to warn the passengers, there will be more left of us if the tragedy actually happens. The problem comes from the commanding bridge of the ship; and your resistance below deck is impressive, but it is only delaying the final outcome. Some priests at least must do the job of exposing the source of errors”.

     

    By then, His Lordship was cooled; I had discussed about many of these facts with him when he came to the Philippines last year. I understand that it is his love of the Society, his desire to keep a united army that motivates it, but that Society is no more united on doctrine and the liberals attack him more and more and refuse to publish his book on the errors of Benedict XVI. In fact he is beginning to be silenced and more is to come.

    I felt very sad for him because, all along, there was such truthfulness in him, even as he was rebuking me. I don’t mind to be rebuked by such an honest man, and I believe that bishop Tissier will always preach against the Rome of today and tell us to keep out of its range.

    To tell you the truth, he still does not, to this day, agree with what I am doing. He wrote to Fr. Pivert (my spiritual director) to coerce me, repeating the same argument, in writing this time, namely that the errors of bishop Fellay are 10 times as many as they appear in public and that the General Chapter is a disaster, but that there is no reason to launch such an untimely attack against the SSPX management.

     

    (Now, my Dear Reader, forgive me for being so long on bishop Tissier’s thinking. It is because it reflects the thinking of so many of the priests I was able to meet in France, which is the Mecca of dissent with Menzingen, but also completely paralyzed. French are like that: unless a leader emerges, takes charge and tells you to charge, nobody charges.

    Offline Skunkwurxsspx

    • Jr. Member
    • **
    • Posts: 184
    • Reputation: +391/-0
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #28 on: May 27, 2013, 05:54:02 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • Quote from: SeanGovan
    IMHO:

    I think that Bishop Tissier is changing - more slowly than Bishop de Galarreta, but changing nonetheless. It is human nature to change one's doctrine when one persists in the company of those who hold a different doctrine.



    That is quite an insightful observation, Sean. I am also reminded of a quote from one of Bishop Williamson's conferences:

    "Those who don't do as they think will eventually think as they do."

    As far as this business of our "demanding" that Rome "allow" us to critique Vatican II (or to "correct its false interpretations"--pardon me--as we are now being conditioned to formulate it) and to profess our faith, since when have we needed Rome's permission to do so? It is our DUTY to do so as faithful Catholics!

    The slide is indeed as frightening as it is subtle. As Fr. Pfeiffer puts it, we need to, in effect, take a defensive posture relative to modernist/masonic Rome and have nothing to do with it as far as agreements go until Rome returns back to Tradition. Our job, in the meantime, is to uncompromisingly preserve and hold on to the faith in its integrity, spread it to as many as possible, and continue to pray and do penance. It is Our Lady who will then save the day when her hour comes--not us.

    The wild romanticism now being pushed within the neo-SSPX in order to fool the undiscerning into favoring a practical agreement is that "ROME NEEDS US" and that somehow we are the spiritual "Delta Force" (SAS for you Brits!) that, once regularized, will spread like wildfire and restore the entire Church back to Tradition.

    Some have even gone so far as to audaciously cite the divinely assisted work of the early Jesuits when they re-took Europe from the grips of Protestantism as "precedent" to what the "new," "regularized" neo-SSPX "under the pope" would be able to accomplish!

    Of course, these great Jesuits, ever distinguished by their 4th vow of special obedience to the pope, worked under a pope who actually HAD the faith and who had every intention of using these brave and holy men as frontline papal shocktroops--yielding a devastating blow to the enemies of the Church, as history is not shy to recount.

    Sorry Menzingen, but once brought into the conciliar fold, your fantasy of playing spiritual Special Ops guys will be as "impressive" to the eyes of Rome as to those of a parent watching his five-year-old running around within the "safe" confines of the family backyard in a homemade red cape, thinking that he really is Superman out to save the world.    
       



     

    Offline Militia Jesu

    • Jr. Member
    • **
    • Posts: 216
    • Reputation: +0/-1
    • Gender: Male
    Bishop Tissier de Malleraiss sermon for Pentecost...
    « Reply #29 on: May 27, 2013, 06:53:00 PM »
  • Thanks!0
  • No Thanks!0
  • For me this whole situation with +TdM is painful but very easy to explain: For him the SSPX is more important than the Catholic Faith.  Bishop Tissier is GONE.

    InDominoSperavi said:

    Quote
    (Now, my Dear Reader, forgive me for being so long on bishop Tissier’s thinking. It is because it reflects the thinking of so many of the priests I was able to meet in France, which is the Mecca of dissent with Menzingen, but also completely paralyzed. French are like that: unless a leader emerges, takes charge and tells you to charge, nobody charges.)


    Hear hear, Bishop Williamson!!! Conferences, retreats and confirmations are nice but it's not enough, may the day of TAKING CHARGE and LEADING the Resistance be not too far off.