Author Topic: Geocentrism? Why is that part of the Resistance movement? (Read 58674 times)

cassini · « **Reply #325 on:** February 22, 2014, 04:37:02 AM »

Quote from: cantatedomino

Quote from: cassini

Lots of Good thoughts here Neil.
Of interest is that I have met a few SSPX priests who either were biblical geocentrists or who immediately saw the truth of the Galileo case when it was explained to them. It would be very interesting to know when, how and where Fr Pfiffer found the truth.

My dear Cassini!!!!!

Dost ye not know that Paula Haigh was Fr. Pfeiffer's school teacher when he was growing up?

He was her star pupil!

Wow, now that says it all. God bless her and I hope she knows that today’s emergence of the truth is due to her and a few others in recent years. What a legacy. God bless her again.

cantatedomino · « **Reply #326 on:** February 22, 2014, 08:52:58 AM »

I spoke with her a few days ago about the nada. We discussed the idea that we must write for God and not for men; and if God deems it good that men should read and benefit from anything we write, that is only an accidental good.

The greatest good in writing is showing forth that God has made a place in a human heart wherein to rest His Truth - His Truth which so many others banish from their hearts and minds.

The first and indispensable glory we give to God is in simply believing His Truth.

The next glory we give to God, an accidental glory, is, if we are capable, making His Truth more intelligible or more accessible to other men.

But the simple contemplation and adoration of God's Truth in the heart is, by far, the better part.

Let us always chose the better part.

Neil Obstat · « **Reply #327 on:** February 22, 2014, 09:57:20 AM »

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You spoke with Paula Haigh about the nada?

What is the nada?

In Spanish nada means "nothing." Did you speak about the nothing?

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cantatedomino · « **Reply #328 on:** February 22, 2014, 10:29:49 AM »

Quote from: Neil Obstat

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You spoke with Paula Haigh about the nada?

What is the nada?

In Spanish nada means "nothing." Did you speak about the nothing?

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See the writings of St. John of the Cross, Spanish Mystic and Carmelite Reformer, co-Founder of the discalced Carmelites with St. Theresa of Avila.

Neil Obstat · « **Reply #329 on:** February 23, 2014, 12:55:55 AM »

Quote from: cantatedomino

Quote from: Neil Obstat
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You spoke with Paula Haigh about the nada?

What is the nada?

In Spanish nada means "nothing." Did you speak about the nothing?

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See the writings of St. John of the Cross, Spanish Mystic and Carmelite Reformer, co-Founder of the discalced Carmelites with St. Theresa of Avila.

That's nice. But how many of his writings do I have to see?

I have a friend who has spent about 20 years reading St. John, and sees no end in sight. Are you suggesting that I embark on a 20 year quest to find out what cantatedomino meant by "nada?"

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