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

Author Topic: Fr. Pfeiffer supports fr. Urrutigoity -- yep  (Read 7811 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Re: Fr. Pfeiffer supports fr. Urrutigoity -- yep
« Reply #10 on: February 15, 2018, 01:28:42 PM »
To whom did Fr P make these comments? Are they in one of his Youtube sermons?
I am not at liberty to reveal, but I heard it from 2 people who are very close to Fr. Pfeiffer.

Re: Fr. Pfeiffer supports fr. Urrutigoity -- yep
« Reply #11 on: February 15, 2018, 01:36:17 PM »
Well, there is in between ... you prevent them from continuing to hurt children by locking them away for life.  Not that I'm against the death penalty per se.
But what if they continue to sin by wilfully dwelling on the subject in their mind?  Perhaps, in st. Pius X judgement, such people regularly dwell on it and that that part is not rehabilitatable.  In other words, actions are preventable by locking them up for life, but thoughts are not preventable.  As such, the death penalty would be more charitable to help them stop sinning and reaching a deeper pit of hell when they die.
 


Re: Fr. Pfeiffer supports fr. Urrutigoity -- yep
« Reply #12 on: February 18, 2018, 11:22:08 AM »
Quote
Fr.Pfeiffer supports Fr. Urritigoity


Quote
Fr. Hewko is far worse in all this than Fr. Pfeiffer in my opinion.  He desired to be a martyr like the Christeros so bad, he martyred himself with his exit speech.  He has tied his rope to Fr. Pfeiffer like a sycophant.  You can't tell me that he was brave enough to leave the SSPX the way that he did, but he can't leave an even worse situation involving pedos.   Fr. Hewko always gathered boys wherever he went, and tried to make men out of them.  Is he still gathering sheep, while the other priest protects the wolves and pen them together? ...he is complicit.
Weird and wild stuff! All I know is that it smells like there is something seriously wrong there with both of them.

By now, Fr. Urritigoity should be repulsive to any real man.

Re: Fr. Pfeiffer supports fr. Urrutigoity -- yep
« Reply #13 on: February 18, 2018, 11:26:27 AM »
But what if they continue to sin by wilfully dwelling on the subject in their mind?  Perhaps, in st. Pius X judgement, such people regularly dwell on it and that that part is not rehabilitatable.  In other words, actions are preventable by locking them up for life, but thoughts are not preventable.  As such, the death penalty would be more charitable to help them stop sinning and reaching a deeper pit of hell when they die.
Good observation Grasshopper.

Offline Ladislaus

  • Supporter
Re: Fr. Pfeiffer supports fr. Urrutigoity -- yep
« Reply #14 on: February 18, 2018, 12:41:20 PM »
But what if they continue to sin by wilfully dwelling on the subject in their mind?  Perhaps, in st. Pius X judgement, such people regularly dwell on it and that that part is not rehabilitatable.  In other words, actions are preventable by locking them up for life, but thoughts are not preventable.  As such, the death penalty would be more charitable to help them stop sinning and reaching a deeper pit of hell when they die.
 

There are lots of people in habitual sin.  So, are sins of thought now worthy of the death penalty?  In that case, you could safely execute 95% of the earth's population.  You can't make decisions about capital punishment based on considerations like stopping them from reaching a deeper place in hell.  That's up to God.  God could strike them down whenever He chooses.  And, if He doesn't, maybe it's because He feels the person does in fact deserve a greater eternal punishment.  We are not in a position to make those kinds of decisions.  Using criteria like that to argue for capital punishment opens up a nightmarish can of worms.  Why can't I take it upon myself, then, to execute my neighbor who's a chronic blasphemer or adulterer?  Ah, he's never going to change, so let's just execute him.  But, you know what, people CAN change?  Or do you not believe in the power of God's grace?  Even the most hardened sinner can be converted.  Even if their sinful INCLINATIONS and temptations to sin never go away, they could still get to the point of regretting their actions and having sincere contrition and at least FIGHTING their sinful condition.