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Author Topic: Fr. de Cacquery to be Replaced as District Superior of France  (Read 6359 times)

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Fr. de Cacquery to be Replaced as District Superior of France
« on: February 26, 2014, 10:57:30 AM »
From La Porte Latine (Google Translation)

Press the District of France
Suresnes, February 21, 2014
 

Father Régis de Cacqueray ,
District Superior of France

Press the Abbe de Cacqueray:
my second term ends August 15, 2014
 
 
 
February 21, Bishop Bernard Fellay , Superior General of the Fraternity , told me that August 15, 2014, when I complete my second term as Superior of the District of France , is Fr. Christian Bouchacourt to replace me in my position.
 
Currently the Superior District South America , Father Christian Bouchacourt is well known and appreciated by the priests and faithful of France.
 
Ordained in 1986, he was particularly prior priories of St. Francis Regis Unieux, the Chapel of St. Germaine de Wagram and the church of Saint-Nicolas du Chardonnet.
 
Now we welcome him and we assure all our prayers to the Sorrowful and Immaculate Heart of Mary.
 
Father Régis de Cacqueray , District Superior of France
 
 

Fr. de Cacquery to be Replaced as District Superior of France
« Reply #1 on: February 26, 2014, 11:48:17 AM »
0


Fr. de Cacquery to be Replaced as District Superior of France
« Reply #2 on: February 26, 2014, 11:49:44 AM »
From the thread : " Fr. Bouchacourt interview about The event in The Cathedral in Buenos Aires, Superior of SSPX South America"
http://www.cathinfo.com/catholic.php/Fr-Bouchart-interview-about-The-event-in-The-Cathedral-in-Buenos-Aires

Quote from: Centroamerica
I am beginning to feel that the English speaking part of the resistance and the Spanish are isolated from each other to some degree because of language. It would do more people good to learn Spanish.

Fr. Bouchacourt the superior of the SSPX in South America gave an interview on the demonstration in the cathedral in Buenos Aires concerning the B'nai B'rith gathering and the false ecuмenism. For those not aware of the events here's what the SSPX English report says http://sspx.org/en/news-events/news/buenos-aires-rosary-protest-facts-2799

You can also find enough videos on YouTube. It was aimed at Pope Francis since he created the event when he was archbishop.

At first it appeared that the district superior was supporting the event. Then he gave an interview in Spanish here: http://statveritasblog.blogspot.com.br/2013/12/entrevista-al-superior-del-distrito-de.html?m=1

To highlight the parts of the interview Fr. Bouchacourt claims that what they (the faithful praying Rosaries in the cathedral for reparation for false ecuмenism) did was STUPID and he does not support it. He doesn't stop there. He goes on to say that the Jews were not guilty of deicide!!! Then at the end of the interview he is asked if he apologized and he replies that he sent a letter to the archbishop inviting him to dialogue.

...


Quote from: Cristera

1.- I’m from Latin America, where the incident occurred. I know some of the protagonists.

2.- I  have some absolutely reliable sources in Buenos Aires and in other parts of this district, some within the SSPX. These sources point out that Father Bouchacourt actually said that.

3.- In addition, Clarin is Argentina's most widely read newspaper, if Clarín had altered the words of Father Bouchacourt or had invented it, he would have made a denial, but there is none so far.

4.- It’s true that the interview published Sunday is quite after the others. In the Clarin’s interview, Father Bouchacourt changes position condemning the protest and absolving the Jews of deicide. Why? I think that Father Bouchacourt  had to fulfill this requirement made by Rome to the SSPX.

Fr. de Cacquery to be Replaced as District Superior of France
« Reply #3 on: February 26, 2014, 12:52:03 PM »


"Bowler is a man who believes John 3:5 as it is written."


"St. Augustine (City of God 13.7) says: "When any die for the confession of Christ without having received the washing of regeneration, it avails as much for the remission of their sins as if they had been washed in the sacred font of baptism."

St. Augustine (Tractate 74 on the Gospel of John): "He does an injury to a martyr who prays for him." This shows that martyrdom is believed to remit all sin and all punishment due to sin. Later theologians commonly maintain that the baptism of blood justifies adult martyrs independently of an act of charity or perfect contrition, and, as it were, ex opere operato, though, of course, they must have attrition for past sins. The reason is that if perfect charity, or contrition, were required in martyrdom, the distinction between the baptism of blood and the baptism of desire would be a useless one. Moreover, as it must be conceded that infant martyrs are justified without an act of charity, of which they are incapable, there is no solid reason for denying the same privilege to adults. (Cf. Francisco Suárez, De Bapt., disp. xxxix.)

Fr. de Cacquery to be Replaced as District Superior of France
« Reply #4 on: February 26, 2014, 01:34:28 PM »
Quote from: Azul


"Bowler is a man who believes John 3:5 as it is written."


"St. Augustine (City of God 13.7) says: "When any die for the confession of Christ without having received the washing of regeneration, it avails as much for the remission of their sins as if they had been washed in the sacred font of baptism."

St. Augustine (Tractate 74 on the Gospel of John): "He does an injury to a martyr who prays for him." This shows that martyrdom is believed to remit all sin and all punishment due to sin. "Later theologians commonly maintain that the baptism of blood justifies adult martyrs independently of an act of charity or perfect contrition, and, as it were, ex opere operato, though, of course, they must have attrition for past sins. The reason is that if perfect charity, or contrition, were required in martyrdom, the distinction between the baptism of blood and the baptism of desire would be a useless one. Moreover, as it must be conceded that infant martyrs are justified without an act of charity, of which they are incapable, there is no solid reason for denying the same privilege to adults. (Cf. Francisco Suárez, De Bapt., disp. xxxix.)


Suarez thought that, but St. Augustine taught otherwise:

Why did you leave that quote out?:

St. Augustine: “If you wish to be a Catholic, do not venture to believe, to say, or to teach that they whom the Lord has predestinated for baptism can be snatched away from his predestination, or die before that has been accomplished in them which the Almighty has predestined.’ There is in such a dogma more power than I can tell assigned to chances in opposition to the power of God, by the occurrence of which casualties that which He has predestinated is not permitted to come to pass. It is hardly necessary to spend time or earnest words in cautioning the man who takes up with this error against the absolute vortex of confusion into which it will absorb him, when I shall sufficiently meet the case if I briefly warn the prudent man who is ready to receive correction against the threatening mischief.” (On the Soul and Its Origin 3, 13)