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Author Topic: Fr. Cabbage  (Read 175 times)

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Fr. Cabbage
« on: Yesterday at 09:39:40 PM »
Fr. Cabbage,

Don't lie now... cause you're a priest.
Did you leave makifeces behind at the chapel?

We understand how pissed you were at being caught trying to steal the property and then Mr. Price was audacious enough to rat out your affinity for sorcery.

The best advice we could give Mr. Price is to ask the new incoming priest to pray an Exorcism prayer from the Missal Romanum over the Chapel and impose blessed St. Benedict medals around the property.

:incense:

Re: Fr. Cabbage
« Reply #1 on: Yesterday at 10:17:36 PM »
I can't keep up with all this. Is Cabbage really Fr Hoopes? What's the evidence? Is that why he has some weird unspoken immunity on here?


Re: Fr. Cabbage
« Reply #2 on: Today at 06:01:38 AM »
I can't keep up with all this. Is Cabbage really Fr Hoopes? What's the evidence? Is that why he has some weird unspoken immunity on here?
I'm not gonna lie I also find it a very tenuous connection. That he has two accounts and goes to the SSPX-R? Why would that make him Fr. Hoopes? I go to the SSPX, I promise I'm not actually Bp. Fellay :laugh1:

And the timing thing is also very tenuous.

Also use your eyes and reason! Do you guys really think a priest is gonna say Mass, hear confessions, visit people, etc. and also compulsively spam stuff about Thuc and sedes in some forum. And the writing styles with that one letter that was posted don't match at all.

I know OP and some others are gonna say "you're in cahoots with Cabbage!" I'm not, I don't like Tom's posts, I have him in my ignore list, but y'all just come up with stuff and run with it and it sounds like Candace Owens with Charlie Kirk.

I haven't changed my stance on how forums should be, if there was a guy here who thought the last valid pope was Clement XI I'd find it fascinating to talk with him. But Tom is not even interesting, he's just a serial coaler, he posts the same stuff over and over and over. So like with everything you just gotta ignore the coal and interact with the gems.

I understand better now the thrust, the way y'all see it he's leading souls astray so you must prove his posts and arguments wrong. But I don't know maybe I have more faith in humanity, but it's a forum, if someone starts being a Home Aloner because "TomGubbinsKimmage" spammed his stuff on CI then they were gonna fall into something sooner or later, no?

Re: Fr. Cabbage
« Reply #3 on: Today at 08:23:20 AM »
Fr. Cabbage,

Don't lie now... cause you're a priest.
Did you leave makifeces behind at the chapel?

We understand how pissed you were at being caught trying to steal the property and then Mr. Price was audacious enough to rat out your affinity for sorcery.

The best advice we could give Mr. Price is to ask the new incoming priest to pray an Exorcism prayer from the Missal Romanum over the Chapel and impose blessed St. Benedict medals around the property.

:incense:
Correction:

MALFICE
:


In Catholic moral theology and demonology, a malefice (from the Latin maleficium) is a curse or act of sorcery aimed at harming someone through a deliberate compact or invocation involving demons.

Core DefinitionTheological Meaning:
Saint Alphonsus Liguori defined malefiction as the power or intent to do evil to others using a covenant or the help of demons.Intent to Harm: It is a specific type of curse where an individual uses rituals, sacrifices, or magic formulas to direct spiritual or physical harm toward another person, place, or situation.

Connection to the Devil:
The Church views a malefice not as a neutral force or superstition, but as an explicit or implicit mode of contact with Satan, making it a grave sin against the First Commandment.

Re: Fr. Cabbage
« Reply #4 on: Today at 08:36:13 AM »
Key Characteristics

Cooperation with Evil: Whether the person casting it explicitly worships Satan or implicitly invites demonic influence through witchcraft or black magic, they act as an agent of spiritual darkness.Manifestation: 

Exorcists, such as the late Vatican chief exorcist Father Gabriele Amorth, note that a malefice can manifest as unexplained illnesses, psychological distress, marital division, or extraordinary demonic disturbances like oppression.

Catholic Response

The Church teaches that Christians should not fear a malefice. Protection and liberation come through Jesus Christ via the sacraments, prayer, Holy Confession, and the authority of the Church rather than counter-superstitions.