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Author Topic: Calling Out Pete Vere:  (Read 23604 times)

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Offline JPaul

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Calling Out Pete Vere:
« Reply #75 on: May 30, 2014, 01:09:10 PM »
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  • Quote from: Pete Vere
    P.S. Shawn - Given that you are a Resistance supporter, I would not get too comfortable with the difference between how Rome treats Mgr Lefebvre's ordinations/consecrations and how Rome treats those of Archbishop Thuc.

    Remember that Rome treated the four SSPX bishops differently when they were united as a group. In fact, at the time Rome insisted upon negotiating with the four bishops as a group, and not as individuals. (Originally five, but Rome was willing to make a side deal with Mgr Rangel given the special circuмstances of Campos.) This means that Mgr Fellay is unlikely to have expelled Mgr Williamson from the SSPX without having first obtained at least tacit approval from Pope Benedict.

    It also means that Rome may have written off Mgr Williamson and the Resistance. In which case, it is very probable that Rome may refuse to recognize orders conferred by Mgr Williamson after his exclusion from the SSPX.    


    You cannot discuss this matter accurately, without considering the unmentioned dynamic which has been left out here, which is that the Jews demanded that Williamson be expelled for his views concerning that protected group. Of course Benedict would be pleased if this was done to placate them.
    A number of Benedict's congregational lackey's proposed that one cannot be a member of the Catholic Church if one holds such opinions.
    Rome wanted the four bishops but the others wanted three bishops sans  Williamson, who was the victim of the stronger power.

    It leads one to wonder who Bishop Fellay believed he was actually negotiating with?
    Remember, Nostra Aetate was declared as non-negotiable requirement for a reconciliation.

    Whatever Conciliar Rome recognizes or does not, valid orders will be just that, and when the Catholic order is once again restored in Rome all proper and valid orders will be confirmed.

    Offline JPaul

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #76 on: May 30, 2014, 01:15:51 PM »
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  • McFiggly,
    Quote
    As for "inspiring young Catholics", inspiring them with what?


    Not to purity, and not to contemplation or reverence.  Just google a video of his World Youth Days.


    Offline Righteousness

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #77 on: May 31, 2014, 09:16:17 PM »
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  • Quote from: Cantarella
    Quote from: Sean Johnson

    Rome recognizes the validity of these episcopal consecrations as illicit (and therefore valid), but does not recognize the validity of Thuc bishops' priestly ordinations?


    Those would be very bad news for the CMRI, indeed.


    Sean,

    It is the right of Rome to not recognize orders even if valid when they come from disobedience. It is the authority of the Church to decide to accept or reject and in the case of CMRI, they are simpletons parading as legit priests and bishop. Sorry, but you are wrong.

    Offline Ferdinand

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #78 on: June 04, 2014, 01:26:15 PM »
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  • Quote from: Sean Johnson

    Rome recognizes the validity of these episcopal consecrations as illicit (and therefore valid), but does not recognize the validity of Thuc bishops' priestly ordinations?


    It doesn't really matter what apostate "Rome" views as valid, now does it!

    In truth, if someone were to seriously question the CMRI consecrations they would certainly have to question the Liénart ordinations  :wink:

    Offline Ambrose

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #79 on: June 04, 2014, 01:40:55 PM »
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  • Quote from: Ferdinand
    Quote from: Sean Johnson

    Rome recognizes the validity of these episcopal consecrations as illicit (and therefore valid), but does not recognize the validity of Thuc bishops' priestly ordinations?


    It doesn't really matter what apostate "Rome" views as valid, now does it!

    In truth, if someone were to seriously question the CMRI consecrations they would certainly have to question the Liénart ordinations  :wink:


    You are right, and this slippery slope of questioning sacramental validity when the matter and form can be verified, along with no evidence of a contrary intention, is an evil rigorism and based in unsound and uncatholic principles.

    This logic is straight out of Hell.  There are now people doubting the validity of of The consecrations/ordinations of Archbishop Thuc, Archbishop Lefebvre, Bishop Dolan, Bishop Pivarunas, Bishop Williamson, and the list can go on.

    There seems to be no end for those who are actively trying to find a supposed defect in sacramental validity.  

    So long as the matter and form can be verified, and there is no evidence of a contrary intention, a Catholic must never doubt the validity of a sacrament.  
    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 Ferdinand

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #80 on: June 04, 2014, 02:20:16 PM »
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  • Quote from: Ambrose
    Quote from: Ferdinand
    Quote from: Sean Johnson

    Rome recognizes the validity of these episcopal consecrations as illicit (and therefore valid), but does not recognize the validity of Thuc bishops' priestly ordinations?


    It doesn't really matter what apostate "Rome" views as valid, now does it!

    In truth, if someone were to seriously question the CMRI consecrations they would certainly have to question the Liénart ordinations  :wink:


    You are right, and this slippery slope of questioning sacramental validity when the matter and form can be verified, along with no evidence of a contrary intention, is an evil rigorism and based in unsound and uncatholic principles.

    This logic is straight out of Hell.  There are now people doubting the validity of of The consecrations/ordinations of Archbishop Thuc, Archbishop Lefebvre, Bishop Dolan, Bishop Pivarunas, Bishop Williamson, and the list can go on.

    There seems to be no end for those who are actively trying to find a supposed defect in sacramental validity.  

    So long as the matter and form can be verified, and there is no evidence of a contrary intention, a Catholic must never doubt the validity of a sacrament.  


    Agreed!

    Offline Ferdinand

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #81 on: June 04, 2014, 08:36:48 PM »
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  • Quote from: Over-Righteousness
    It is the right of Rome to not recognize orders even if valid when they come from disobedience. It is the authority of the Church to decide to accept or reject and in the case of CMRI, they are simpletons parading as legit priests and bishop.

    I hope "Over-Righteousness" with his mauvais esprit was one of the trolls banned!  


    Offline Cantarella

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #82 on: June 04, 2014, 09:45:11 PM »
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  • Quote from: Ambrose
    Quote from: Ferdinand
    Quote from: Sean Johnson

    Rome recognizes the validity of these episcopal consecrations as illicit (and therefore valid), but does not recognize the validity of Thuc bishops' priestly ordinations?


    It doesn't really matter what apostate "Rome" views as valid, now does it!

    In truth, if someone were to seriously question the CMRI consecrations they would certainly have to question the Liénart ordinations  :wink:


    You are right, and this slippery slope of questioning sacramental validity when the matter and form can be verified, along with no evidence of a contrary intention, is an evil rigorism and based in unsound and uncatholic principles.  


    False. This is not an evil rigorism. It is actually a matter of utter importance for a true Catholic. According to Canon Law, the only minister that can confect the sacrament of the Eucharist, is a validly ordained priest alone. This is true also for the sacraments of confirmation, penance, matrimony, and extreme unction.

    Sacramental validity is of utter importance and it is not to be taken lightly. No validly ordained clergy, not sacraments! Simple. Is someone receives Holy Communion from an invalidly ordained priest, he/she is certainly not eating Jesus. It defeats the whole purpose of the Faith and undermine the absolute need of the Sacraments.  

    If anyone says that true and natural water is not necessary for baptism and thus twists into some metaphor the words of our Lord Jesus Christ" Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Spirit" (Jn 3:5) let him be anathema.


    Offline Centroamerica

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #83 on: June 04, 2014, 09:59:02 PM »
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  • Was Pete Venear banned?
    We conclude logically that religion can give an efficacious and truly realistic answer to the great modern problems only if it is a religion that is profoundly lived, not simply a superficial and cheap religion made up of some vocal prayers and some ceremonies...

    Offline Neil Obstat

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #84 on: June 05, 2014, 04:14:54 AM »
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  • .

    Post

    Quote from: Pete Vere
    Quote from: McFiggly
    What I'd like to ask is your opinion on the recent canonizations of Popes John XIII & John Paul II. What do you make of them?

    First, let's be blunt: despite what anyone else claims, these canonizations are a reaffirmation of the validity and the liceity of the the Second Vatican Council.



    Thank you for being blunt, or, should we employ its synonym, "dull?"  These Newcanonizations were an obvious attempt to Newcanonize the heresies of Vat.II, and the unclean spirit thereof.  You see, it's not possible for the Church to canonize an event like Vat.II, but by Newcanonizing two of its adherents, this is an indirect approval of the impossible.  The same trick was played at the so-called promulgation of the Newmass (which was not a promulgation).   The last page was a promulgation of the preceding pages.  A real promulgation does not need to be promulgated.  This goes to show that the content under the title "Pomulgation" was in fact no such thing.  So too with the Newcanonizations.  It's all smoke and mirrors, a great sign and wonder "insomuch as to deceive (if possible) even the elect.  Behold I have told it to you, beforehand" (Matt. xxiv. 24-25).

    For those with eyes to see and ears to hear.

    Quote
    Second, I cannot really speak to St John XXIII as I know little about him. However, I have heard some sedevacantists who hold he was the last valid pope make the argument that he was in fact more traditional than Pope Pius XII.


    That was a typo.  What they were trying to say is:  John XXIII was in fact more TRANSITIONAL (not 'traditional') than Pope Pius XII.  

    Quote
    I am not saying I agree with these claims -- again, I'm more familiar with Pius XII's papacy than that of St John XXIII - but enough to say it is disputed even among sedes.

    As far as St John Paul II, when one looks at the total picture of how he put up a fight against the culture of death, sparking the imagination of a whole new generation of young Catholics,


    Let's see, that would be his whirlwind international tours like the one I met him on, where he went out of his way to denounce capital punishment, even though it has every place proper to a well-ordered society, and IT'S NOT a sin, and ignored the ritual human sacrifice of pre-born children by wanton abortion (which is an anti-sacrament of satanism), which is one of the four sins that cries to heaven for vengeance (willful murder of the innocent).  Check.

    Quote
    how he inspired Catholics behind the iron curtain and in China to keep the faith,


    And just what "faith" is it, that he inspired them to "keep?"  Indifferentism?   (Assisi I AND II)  Universal salvation?  (Under his watch the American bishops demanded priests to say "and for all" instead of "and for many" in the consecration of the wine at Mass, and he never did diddly SQUAT about it.)

    Quote
    how he liberated Eastern Catholics from centuries of forced Latinization and provided them with "top cover" to restore their Eastern Catholic Tradition.


    I don't know about that -- maybe there was something useful in what he did.

    Quote
    And the reform to canon law.


    What the 1983 Code of Canon Law is, words can't adequately pronounce.  Suffice it to say that the errors and stench of Vat.II become Church law in this way.  Another "abomination of desolation, he that readeth, let him understand" (Matt. xxiv. 15).

    IOW -- you should not be surprised when Catholics head for the hills, that is, if you have eyes to see and ears to hear.

    Quote
    Additionally, unlike Paul VI, St John Paul II never really enforced Mgr Lefebvre's suspension a divinis for illicitly ordaining priests, and tried to work out an agreement through then-Cardinal Ratzinger.


    Oh, right.  It took him just ONE DAY to come out with Ecclesia Dei Afflicta, which means he had it prepared in advance, and there was no problem letting all the bishops of the world lie to their flocks calumniating the Society as "SCHISMATIC!!!"  No problem, for pete vere.  Say no more!  

    Why would he have to go to the trouble of "enforcing" anything?  The fact of the stupid announcement is all that mattered.  The deed was done.  Let the chips fall as they may.  

    Quote
    Overall, a pretty good track record.  


    Overall, the track record is pretty good, is it?

    On the contrary,
    Overall, the track record is abominable.  But then, you couldn't be blind to see that, or deaf to hear it.

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    Offline Neil Obstat

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #85 on: June 05, 2014, 04:18:25 AM »
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  • Quote from: Centroamerica
    Was Pete Venear banned?


    In English you'd be trying to say "Pete Veneer."

    If he was banned, it would say so under his name/avatar/stats at his posts.  
    But it does not say that.  So he is not banned.


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    Offline JPaul

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #86 on: June 05, 2014, 07:19:12 AM »
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  • Neil Obstat,
    Quote
    Pete Vere said:

    McFiggly said:
    What I'd like to ask is your opinion on the recent canonizations of Popes John XIII & John Paul II. What do you make of them?  

     First, let's be blunt: despite what anyone else claims, these canonizations are a reaffirmation of the validity and the liceity of the the Second Vatican Council.

     


     Thank you for being blunt, etc.


    Excellent synopsis Neil!

    Offline Neil Obstat

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #87 on: June 05, 2014, 09:51:06 AM »
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  • Quote from: J.Paul
    Neil Obstat,
    Quote
    Pete Vere said:

    McFiggly said:
    What I'd like to ask is your opinion on the recent canonizations of Popes John XIII & John Paul II. What do you make of them?  

     First, let's be blunt: despite what anyone else claims, these canonizations are a reaffirmation of the validity and the liceity of the the Second Vatican Council.

     


     Thank you for being blunt, etc.


    Excellent synopsis Neil!


    Thank you, J.Paul.

    Why not just quote the whole thing?  This isn't Catholic Answers, you know!  Karl Keating isn't peeking over your shoulder and breathing down your neck, here!!   HAHAHAHAHA

    This gives me an opportunity to fix a few spots -- so thank you!

    .
    .
    .


    Post


    Post

    Quote from: Pete Vere
    Quote from: McFiggly
    What I'd like to ask is your opinion on the recent canonizations of Popes John XIII & John Paul II. What do you make of them?

    First, let's be blunt: despite what anyone else claims, these canonizations are a reaffirmation of the validity and the liceity of the the Second Vatican Council.



    Thank you for being blunt, or, should we rather employ its synonym:  "dull?"

        {dull, dulled, round, rounded, edgeless, insensitive, obtuse, pointless, unsharpened}

    These Newcanonizations were an obvious attempt to Newcanonize the heresies of Vat.II, and the unclean spirit thereof.  You see, it's not possible for the Church to canonize an event like Vat.II, but by Newcanonizing two of its adherents, its proponents, its exponents, two of its FRONT MEN, this is an indirect approval of the impossible.  The same trick was played in the so-called promulgation of the Newmass (which was not a promulgation).   The last page was a promulgation of the preceding pages.  A real promulgation does not need to be promulgated.  This goes to show that the content under the title, "Pomulgation," was in fact no such thing.  So too with the Newcanonizations.  It's all smoke and mirrors, a great sign and wonder "insomuch as to deceive (if possible) even the elect.  Behold I have told it to you, beforehand" (Matt. xxiv. 24-25).

    For those with eyes to see and ears to hear.

    Quote
    Second, I cannot really speak to St John XXIII as I know little about him.


    Thank you for admitting you know little about John XXIII.  You're not alone, because most of the world had forgotten all about him.  They had to hurry up and Newcanonize him before Modernists start questioning whether he ever really existed, like they do regarding Our Lord Himself, or St. Philomena.  Even people who knew him recall how forgettable he was.  They can hardly recall Roncalli [/size](joke). Which is a curious thing, since traditionally, one of the criteria for canonization is that the person being canonized must have a CULTUS, or a FOLLOWING, that is, some significant number of people who revere his memory and even pray to him (or her) for his intercession, and it is what happens in ANSWER to these prayers that any miracles are seriously considered -- but nobody was praying to John XXIII, and nobody was receiving any miracles, and nobody is following his cult with reverence to his memory as a model of Christian heroic virtue.  Sound like a saint?

    Question:  So why does he qualify for Newcanonization?

    Answer:  It's not canonization, it's Newcanonization.  That's why.  They just pulled out all the stops to make it APPEAR to be a canonization, you know, with all the Latin they had to dust off which hadn't been uttered for the past 40 years (since about 1974 when all the world's liturgies finished going vernacular).

    Of course, the GIVEAWAY was all the ridiculous modernization of half of the Chant -- newfangled wacko gibberish sung by the choir, while the people are given alternating traditional chant, that is, stuff they recognize and can actually SING.

    Quote
    However, I have heard some sedevacantists who hold he was the last valid pope make the argument that he was in fact more traditional than Pope Pius XII.


    That was a typo.  What they were trying to say is:  John XXIII was in fact more TRANSITIONAL (not 'traditional') than Pope Pius XII.  

    Quote
    I am not saying I agree with these claims -- again, I'm more familiar with Pius XII's papacy than that of St John XXIII - but enough to say it is disputed even among sedes.


    Maybe you should become informed before you spout your opinions.  Read up on John XXIII (a good source is P. Hebblethwaite, an author who really TRIES to make the case for "good pope John's" credibility, but is honest about the facts) and find out how his 'virtues' were markedly inferior to Pius XII's, and then ask yourself, if you dare, why does this John XXIII, who has no following, get Newcanonized when Pius XII, who does have a following, not get canonized?

    John XXIII opened the infamous Council that Pius XII wouldn't dare to open.  Sound like a saint?  Pius XII didn't dare open the Council because he knew most of the world's bishops had insufficient formation in the Faith, but John didn't care about that.  Sound like a saint?  John said that he had a 'sudden inspiration' to open the Council.  But that was a lie.  Sound like a saint?  The fact was, he had been urged to open the Council by advisers whose agenda was to revolutionize the Church and John didn't mind letting them in to positions of power.  Sound like a saint?  

    Quote
    As far as St John Paul II, when one looks at the total picture of how he put up a fight against the culture of death, sparking the imagination of a whole new generation of young Catholics,..


    Let's see, that would be his whirlwind international tours like the ones I met him on, where he went out of his way to denounce capital punishment, even though it has a sound place proper to a well-ordered society (IT'S NOT a sin), and he ignored the ritual human sacrifice of pre-born children by wanton abortion (which is an anti-sacrament of satanism), which is one of the four sins that cry to heaven for vengeance (willful murder of the innocent).  --  Check.

    Quote
    ..how he inspired Catholics behind the iron curtain and in China to keep the faith,


    And just what "faith" is it, that he inspired them to "keep?"  Indifferentism?   (Assisi I AND II)  Universal salvation?  (Under his watch the American bishops demanded priests to say "and for all" instead of "and for many" in the consecration of the wine at Mass, and he never did diddly SQUAT about it.)  Communion-in-the-hand?  (That's a whole topic unto itself -- but the world's eyes were upon him for many years while he personally gave Communion ONLY on the tongue, even while other 'ministers' in his presence gave it out in-the-hand.  All the while he  A)  never spoke about the abuse,  B)  never issued any directive to prevent it,   C)  never reprimanded anyone on planet earth for practicing it,  D)  never denounced any bishop anywhere who punished priests for refusing to give communion-in-the-hand (Fr. Schell in California was one of these, who lost his salary, pension, health insurance, apartment, access to the church and permission to say Mass, all because he would not give communion-in-the-hand.  And he was not the only one to lose all these things for that reason.  

    Quote
    ..how he liberated Eastern Catholics from centuries of forced Latinization and provided them with "top cover" to restore their Eastern Catholic Tradition.


    I don't know about that -- maybe there was something useful in what he did, after all.

    Quote
    And the reform to canon law.


    What the 1983 Code of Canon Law is, words can't adequately pronounce.  Suffice it to say that the errors and stench of Vat.II become Church law in this way.  Another "abomination of desolation, he that readeth, let him understand" (Matt. xxiv. 15).

    IOW -- you should not be surprised when Catholics head for the hills, that is, if you have eyes to see and ears to hear.

    Quote
    Additionally, unlike Paul VI, St John Paul II never really enforced Mgr Lefebvre's suspension a divinis for illicitly ordaining priests, and tried to work out an agreement through then-Cardinal Ratzinger.


    Oh, right.  It took him just ONE DAY to come out with Ecclesia Dei Afflicta, which means he had it prepared in advance, and there was no problem letting all the bishops of the world lie to their flocks calumniating the Society as "SCHISMATIC!!!"  No problem, for pete vere.  Say no more!  

    Why would he have to go to the trouble of "enforcing" anything?  The fact of the stupid announcement is all that mattered.  The deed was done.  Let the chips fall as they may.  

    Quote
    Overall, a pretty good track record.  


    Overall, the track record is pretty good, is it?

    On the contrary,
    Overall, the track record is abominable.  But then, you couldn't be blind to see that, or deaf to hear it.

    .
    .
    .

    In the end, they had to hurry up and Newcanonize John XXIII along with JPII, because their memory was fading fast, especially the latter.  This is the age of pop stars and sports heroes, when icons of the past are like yesterday's newspapers.  You're not "with it" if you don't keep up with the latest fads.  Trend setters get all the attention.  Movers and shakers are revered.  JPII's popularity was a flash in the pan.  It mostly consisted of a strange blend of Polish nationalism.  Even in Poland his memory is fading fast, and it's only been 9 years.  So they had to push through this charade.  Newchurch is desperately trying to keep up with the world, and the world is 'moving' faster today than it ever has in the past.  It's a tall order, these Newcanonizations.  It's a whole new ball game keeping up with the world, the flesh and the devil.[/size]

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    Offline JPaul

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #88 on: June 05, 2014, 10:25:13 AM »
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  • Quote from: Neil Obstat
    Quote from: J.Paul
    Neil Obstat,
    Quote
    Pete Vere said:

    McFiggly said:
    What I'd like to ask is your opinion on the recent canonizations of Popes John XIII & John Paul II. What do you make of them?  

     First, let's be blunt: despite what anyone else claims, these canonizations are a reaffirmation of the validity and the liceity of the the Second Vatican Council.

     


     Thank you for being blunt, etc.


    Excellent synopsis Neil!


    Thank you, J.Paul.

    Why not just quote the whole thing?  This isn't Catholic Answers, you know!  Karl Keating isn't peeking over your shoulder and breathing down your neck, here!!   HAHAHAHAHA

    This gives me an opportunity to fix a few spots -- so thank you!

    .
    .
    .


    Post


    Post

    Quote from: Pete Vere
    Quote from: McFiggly
    What I'd like to ask is your opinion on the recent canonizations of Popes John XIII & John Paul II. What do you make of them?

    First, let's be blunt: despite what anyone else claims, these canonizations are a reaffirmation of the validity and the liceity of the the Second Vatican Council.



    Thank you for being blunt, or, should we rather employ its synonym:  "dull?"

        {dull, dulled, round, rounded, edgeless, insensitive, obtuse, pointless, unsharpened}

    These Newcanonizations were an obvious attempt to Newcanonize the heresies of Vat.II, and the unclean spirit thereof.  You see, it's not possible for the Church to canonize an event like Vat.II, but by Newcanonizing two of its adherents, its proponents, its exponents, two of its FRONT MEN, this is an indirect approval of the impossible.  The same trick was played in the so-called promulgation of the Newmass (which was not a promulgation).   The last page was a promulgation of the preceding pages.  A real promulgation does not need to be promulgated.  This goes to show that the content under the title, "Pomulgation," was in fact no such thing.  So too with the Newcanonizations.  It's all smoke and mirrors, a great sign and wonder "insomuch as to deceive (if possible) even the elect.  Behold I have told it to you, beforehand" (Matt. xxiv. 24-25).

    For those with eyes to see and ears to hear.

    Quote
    Second, I cannot really speak to St John XXIII as I know little about him.


    Thank you for admitting you know little about John XXIII.  You're not alone, because most of the world had forgotten all about him.  They had to hurry up and Newcanonize him before Modernists start questioning whether he ever really existed, like they do regarding Our Lord Himself, or St. Philomena.  Even people who knew him recall how forgettable he was.  They can hardly recall Roncalli [/size](joke). Which is a curious thing, since traditionally, one of the criteria for canonization is that the person being canonized must have a CULTUS, or a FOLLOWING, that is, some significant number of people who revere his memory and even pray to him (or her) for his intercession, and it is what happens in ANSWER to these prayers that any miracles are seriously considered -- but nobody was praying to John XXIII, and nobody was receiving any miracles, and nobody is following his cult with reverence to his memory as a model of Christian heroic virtue.  Sound like a saint?

    Question:  So why does he qualify for Newcanonization?

    Answer:  It's not canonization, it's Newcanonization.  That's why.  They just pulled out all the stops to make it APPEAR to be a canonization, you know, with all the Latin they had to dust off which hadn't been uttered for the past 40 years (since about 1974 when all the world's liturgies finished going vernacular).

    Of course, the GIVEAWAY was all the ridiculous modernization of half of the Chant -- newfangled wacko gibberish sung by the choir, while the people are given alternating traditional chant, that is, stuff they recognize and can actually SING.

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    However, I have heard some sedevacantists who hold he was the last valid pope make the argument that he was in fact more traditional than Pope Pius XII.


    That was a typo.  What they were trying to say is:  John XXIII was in fact more TRANSITIONAL (not 'traditional') than Pope Pius XII.  

    Quote
    I am not saying I agree with these claims -- again, I'm more familiar with Pius XII's papacy than that of St John XXIII - but enough to say it is disputed even among sedes.


    Maybe you should become informed before you spout your opinions.  Read up on John XXIII (a good source is P. Hebblethwaite, an author who really TRIES to make the case for "good pope John's" credibility, but is honest about the facts) and find out how his 'virtues' were markedly inferior to Pius XII's, and then ask yourself, if you dare, why does this John XXIII, who has no following, get Newcanonized when Pius XII, who does have a following, not get canonized?

    John XXIII opened the infamous Council that Pius XII wouldn't dare to open.  Sound like a saint?  Pius XII didn't dare open the Council because he knew most of the world's bishops had insufficient formation in the Faith, but John didn't care about that.  Sound like a saint?  John said that he had a 'sudden inspiration' to open the Council.  But that was a lie.  Sound like a saint?  The fact was, he had been urged to open the Council by advisers whose agenda was to revolutionize the Church and John didn't mind letting them in to positions of power.  Sound like a saint?  

    Quote
    As far as St John Paul II, when one looks at the total picture of how he put up a fight against the culture of death, sparking the imagination of a whole new generation of young Catholics,..


    Let's see, that would be his whirlwind international tours like the ones I met him on, where he went out of his way to denounce capital punishment, even though it has a sound place proper to a well-ordered society (IT'S NOT a sin), and he ignored the ritual human sacrifice of pre-born children by wanton abortion (which is an anti-sacrament of satanism), which is one of the four sins that cry to heaven for vengeance (willful murder of the innocent).  --  Check.

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    ..how he inspired Catholics behind the iron curtain and in China to keep the faith,


    And just what "faith" is it, that he inspired them to "keep?"  Indifferentism?   (Assisi I AND II)  Universal salvation?  (Under his watch the American bishops demanded priests to say "and for all" instead of "and for many" in the consecration of the wine at Mass, and he never did diddly SQUAT about it.)  Communion-in-the-hand?  (That's a whole topic unto itself -- but the world's eyes were upon him for many years while he personally gave Communion ONLY on the tongue, even while other 'ministers' in his presence gave it out in-the-hand.  All the while he  A)  never spoke about the abuse,  B)  never issued any directive to prevent it,   C)  never reprimanded anyone on planet earth for practicing it,  D)  never denounced any bishop anywhere who punished priests for refusing to give communion-in-the-hand (Fr. Schell in California was one of these, who lost his salary, pension, health insurance, apartment, access to the church and permission to say Mass, all because he would not give communion-in-the-hand.  And he was not the only one to lose all these things for that reason.  

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    ..how he liberated Eastern Catholics from centuries of forced Latinization and provided them with "top cover" to restore their Eastern Catholic Tradition.


    I don't know about that -- maybe there was something useful in what he did, after all.

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    And the reform to canon law.


    What the 1983 Code of Canon Law is, words can't adequately pronounce.  Suffice it to say that the errors and stench of Vat.II become Church law in this way.  Another "abomination of desolation, he that readeth, let him understand" (Matt. xxiv. 15).

    IOW -- you should not be surprised when Catholics head for the hills, that is, if you have eyes to see and ears to hear.

    Quote
    Additionally, unlike Paul VI, St John Paul II never really enforced Mgr Lefebvre's suspension a divinis for illicitly ordaining priests, and tried to work out an agreement through then-Cardinal Ratzinger.


    Oh, right.  It took him just ONE DAY to come out with Ecclesia Dei Afflicta, which means he had it prepared in advance, and there was no problem letting all the bishops of the world lie to their flocks calumniating the Society as "SCHISMATIC!!!"  No problem, for pete vere.  Say no more!  

    Why would he have to go to the trouble of "enforcing" anything?  The fact of the stupid announcement is all that mattered.  The deed was done.  Let the chips fall as they may.  

    Quote
    Overall, a pretty good track record.  


    Overall, the track record is pretty good, is it?

    On the contrary,
    Overall, the track record is abominable.  But then, you couldn't be blind to see that, or deaf to hear it.

    .
    .
    .

    In the end, they had to hurry up and Newcanonize John XXIII along with JPII, because their memory was fading fast, especially the latter.  This is the age of pop stars and sports heroes, when icons of the past are like yesterday's newspapers.  You're not "with it" if you don't keep up with the latest fads.  Trend setters get all the attention.  Movers and shakers are revered.  JPII's popularity was a flash in the pan.  It mostly consisted of a strange blend of Polish nationalism.  Even in Poland his memory is fading fast, and it's only been 9 years.  So they had to push through this charade.  Newchurch is desperately trying to keep up with the world, and the world is 'moving' faster today than it ever has in the past.  It's a tall order, these Newcanonizations.  It's a whole new ball game keeping up with the world, the flesh and the devil.[/size]

    .


    Just trying not to clog up the thread, but here is another opportunity if you have overlooked anything.

    Offline Centroamerica

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    Calling Out Pete Vere:
    « Reply #89 on: June 05, 2014, 06:55:57 PM »
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  • Quote from: Neil Obstat
    Quote from: Centroamerica
    Was Pete Venear banned?


    In English you'd be trying to say "Pete Veneer."

    If he was banned, it would say so under his name/avatar/stats at his posts.  
    But it does not say that.  So he is not banned.


    .


    Yeah, sure veneer, venere, venereal, I don't really care how its spelled.
    We conclude logically that religion can give an efficacious and truly realistic answer to the great modern problems only if it is a religion that is profoundly lived, not simply a superficial and cheap religion made up of some vocal prayers and some ceremonies...