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Author Topic: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?  (Read 318667 times)

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Offline Motorede

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Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
« Reply #465 on: April 06, 2018, 10:52:53 PM »
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  • Oh, Cantarella, you can’t even make a simple distinction that not everything in a council is infallible.  Even your buddy Ladislaus agrees you’re wrong on this.  

    Women have no business discussing theology, philosophy and especially, logic.  
    PAX: I think you owe Cantarella an apology for your last statement. Criticize her errors and arguments,yes, but leave the insults/name-calling to the ignorant and impolite. Calm down! She isn't your enemy. "In all things charity." Too, Holy Mother Church has honored a woman, Saint Catherine of Alexandria, with the title "Patroness of Philosophers".  And Edith Stein was no petit intellectual, even before her conversion. Sleep on this and I think you'll feel differently about your last sentence. 

    Offline Stubborn

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #466 on: April 07, 2018, 04:29:06 AM »
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  • Don't you realize that you are praising Pax for citing a bunch of Novus Ordo, indult-like individuals, including Cardinal Ratzinger? If you are leaning indult, then plainly say so. At least that position is consistent. Otherwise, I do not understand your support. I mean, all these people are saying Vatican II was a pastoral, NOT infallible Council, they admit that the Council narrative may have some misworded controversial sentences here and there; yet they all remain in COMUNION WITH ROME and SUBMISSION TO THE POPE. They assent to Paul VI  when he says "all that has been established synodally is to be religiously observed”.

    You are praising Pax for citing the 1983 catechism? Come on!
    Cantarella, did you take some course? - or who/what/group did you get involved with? - or did you attend some NO classes within the last year or so or what is it? Something happened to you within the last year or so to spin your head as it did and I would like to know what it was so that I avoid whatever it was that changed you. I hope you will at least give answer to this.

    Have you ever considered the possibility that the conciliar popes themselves believe the same as you? That whatever they do is infallibly safe? That whatever he and the totality of bishops preach is infallible?

    With that belief, they lived their conviction and opened up the flood gates for the salvation of everyone they possibly could, did away with fasting, sacrifice, penance and all the other Catholic treasures, replacing them with people friendly attractions. Why wouldn't they? Why would they need to define any dogma when whatever they say is infallibly safe? "We all worship the same God" is infallibly safe. "There is no hell" and poof, that's infallibly safe to believe. "Follow the dictates of your conscience" is infallibly safe. "Kissing the Koran" is infallibly safe. And on and on.

    What is it that you are debating anyway?


     
    "But Peter and the apostles answering, said: We ought to obey God, rather than men." - Acts 5:29

    The Highest Principle in the Church: "We are first of all under obedience to God, and only then under obedience to man" - Fr. Hesse


    Offline Samuel

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #467 on: April 07, 2018, 04:38:53 AM »
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  • 2. Immediately after the election of a pope, a Catholic cannot determine whether the election was valid, i.e. whether the elected is a valid pope or an imposter.

    Thank you.

    In that case, which of the following mutually exclusive positions do you believe is the correct one?

    1. After the election of a pope, a Catholic must treat him as a valid pope, unless and until he is proven invalid.

    2. After the election of a pope, a Catholic must treat him as an invalid pope, unless and until he is proven valid.

    Offline Maria Auxiliadora

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #468 on: April 07, 2018, 05:03:41 AM »
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  • Cantarella, did you take some course? - or who/what/group did you get involved with? - or did you attend some NO classes within the last year or so or what is it? Something happened to you within the last year or so to spin your head as it did and I would like to know what it was so that I avoid whatever it was that changed you. I hope you will at least give answer to this.

    Have you ever considered the possibility that the conciliar popes themselves believe the same as you? That whatever they do is infallibly safe? That whatever he and the totality of bishops preach is infallible?

    With that belief, they lived their conviction and opened up the flood gates for the salvation of everyone they possibly could, did away with fasting, sacrifice, penance and all the other Catholic treasures, replacing them with people friendly attractions. Why wouldn't they? Why would they need to define any dogma when whatever they say is infallibly safe? "We all worship the same God" is infallibly safe. "There is no hell" and poof, that's infallibly safe to believe. "Follow the dictates of your conscience" is infallibly safe. "Kissing the Koran" is infallibly safe. And on and on.

    What is it that you are debating anyway?


     


    Sounds to me that she is debating her own conscience.

    Cantarella,  have you been going to the Greek Orthodox church?
    The love of God be your motivation, the will of God your guiding principle, the glory of God your goal.
    (St. Clement Mary Hofbauer)

    Offline Pax Vobis

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #469 on: April 07, 2018, 10:03:41 AM »
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  • Quote
    PAX: I think you owe Cantarella an apology for your last statement. Criticize her errors and arguments,yes, but leave the insults/name-calling to the ignorant and impolite.

    There are very few women who can be involved with such intellectual matters, as this site continually proves and history shows with the cases of women who can being very, very small.  And as St Paul told them to not teach, even if they have the mental capability they are not to teach men, for understanding and teaching are 2 different talents.

    It is more charitable to presume one lacks the intellect to discuss such matters than to presume one is bad willed and has no integrity. So I apologize for repeatedly saying she has no integrity.  As for the former charge, I think this thread speaks for itself.


    Offline Pax Vobis

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #470 on: April 07, 2018, 10:17:09 AM »
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    That's the nail in the coffin to discredit you ... your endorsement of the inane nonsensical ramblings of Stubborn and Pax.
    Haha, Ladislaus.  The post they are agreeing with was 99% NOT from me.  It was 99% quotes and FACTS to support my viewpoint, unlike your view, which is “supported” by 1 Fenton quote, and even in that one he’s talking about an official teaching of the pope, not the contradictory ramblings of V2.  

    Offline Pax Vobis

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #471 on: April 07, 2018, 11:31:33 AM »
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    Indeed, the living Magisterium has gone dormant.  You're unable to comprehend that we still believe all that has been taught previously by said Magisterium.  
    Ahh, Lad, but you contradict yourself.  You have repeatedly argued against the TIME factor when it comes to the magisterium.  You have repeatedly said that we all must submit to the PRESENT magisterium and if we refer to the past, we are heretics for pitting magisterium vs magisterium.  


    Quote
    You are absolutely fixated on infallibility in the strict sense, but you ignore the indefectibility of the Magisterium ... and of the Church.
    The magisterium is ONLY indefectible when it is teaching with AUTHORITY, as OFFICIALLY binding, on matters of faith/morals, to be believed by all the faithful, AS A MATTER OF FAITH, under PAIN OF SIN.  V2 is not indefectible.


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    What's contrary to all Catholic teaching ... and is heretical ... is your allegation that an Ecuмenical Council has taught heresy and grave error to the Church that endanger the faith if submitted to.
    V2 is not obligatory, so your use of 'submit' is incorrect.  Those that follow V2 do so of their own accord, because they know not the Faith, as they are obligated to for their own salvation.  If they knew their Faith, or had the desire to, God would give them wisdom to see that V2/new mass is not obligatory.


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    It's a completely different ballgame when you're claiming that the Universal Magisterium has gone corrupt and has defected by the embracing and teaching of heresy and error, endangering the faith and very salvation of all who would adhere to it.
    This is one of your main errors...using the term 'Universal Magisterium' improperly.  It causes you all kinds of problems.  You use 'universal' as having the same meaning as 'ecuмenical' (i.e. that universal means 'all the bishops and pope' together).  It doesn't mean that at all and it's not synonymous with 'ecuмenical'.  Or you use it to refer to the 'universal' teaching of a council, i.e. it is a teaching "for all".  This is incorrect too.

    Universality of the magisterium has to do with a teaching being CONSISTENT and CONSTANTLY/UNIVERSALLY HELD.  As I constantly repeat, a teaching is only universal if it agrees with "what has always been taught".  As the latin phrase goes: ubique, semper et ab omnibus which is latin for "everywhere, always and by all".  Unless a teaching is consistent with "everywhere, always and by all", which refers to the CONSISTENT understanding of Scripture/Tradition, throughout the ages, then the teaching is not universal, and it is not part of the Universal Magisterium.

    This is why Bishop Butler of England said the following:
    “Not all teachings emanating from a pope or Ecuмenical Council are infallible. There is no single proposition of Vatican II – except where it is citing previous infallible definitions – which is in itself infallible.” (The Tablet 26,11,1967)

    He was explaining that all truth of our Faith COMES FROM THE PAST, because THERE IS NO NEW DOCTRINE, THERE ARE NO NEW TRUTHS.  All that we know, is the 100% Faith, which is from Scripture/Tradition, which make up Divine Revelation, which ended with the Apostles, who learned directly from Christ.  The Catholic Faith is from Christ, and He created His Church perfect, in the sense that all of Her Truths and Her Faith were perfect AND COMPLETE when He handed them down to the Apostles.

    Thus, V2 is not a consistent understanding of the Faith, thus is it not part of the Universal Magisterium, which can only be engaged if it is teaching "de fide" that a certain truth has always been held and MUST continue to be held, for salvation.  

    Offline drew

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #472 on: April 07, 2018, 11:34:23 AM »
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  • Indeed, the living Magisterium has gone dormant.  You're unable to comprehend that we still believe all that has been taught previously by said Magisterium.  Similarly, a LEGITIMATE pope could go 30 years without even exercising Magisterium.  I'm sure we've had a few of these during the darker periods of Church history.  This does not mean that the Magisterium is not the proximate rule of faith.

    You again have ZERO comprehension of what "rule of faith" even means, and you keep babbling like an idiot with one incoherent post after another.  You fail to understand the basic terms involved, and have therefore degenerated into Protestant heresy.

    "Indeed, the living Magisterium has gone dormant.  You're unable to comprehend that we still believe all that has been taught previously by said Magisterium."
    Ladislaus

    I GUESS YOU DID NOT KNOW THAT WHAT "HAS BEEN TAUGHT BY SAID MAGISTERIUM" IS CALLED DOGMA. So either dogma is your rule of faith or it is you yourself since your rule of faith has "gone dormant". I think you prefer yourself over dogma. We shall see. At least you are not saying that the "Magisterium is not part of divine revelation" anymore.

    Drew


    Offline Pax Vobis

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #473 on: April 07, 2018, 01:25:30 PM »
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  • Quote
    Don't you realize that you are praising Pax for citing a bunch of Novus Ordo, indult-like individuals, including Cardinal Ratzinger? 
    Thou believest that there is one God. Thou dost well: the devils also believe and tremble. (James 2:19)

    To whom He said: I say to you, that if these (men) shall hold their peace, the stones will cry out.  (Luke 19:40)


    Even the devil and his followers on earth know the truth and must proclaim it, from time to time.

    Offline Maria Auxiliadora

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #474 on: April 07, 2018, 02:42:22 PM »
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  • Sounds to me that she is debating her own conscience.

    Cantarella,  have you been going to the Greek Orthodox church?


    Cantarella,
    Yes? No? Sometimes? 
    The love of God be your motivation, the will of God your guiding principle, the glory of God your goal.
    (St. Clement Mary Hofbauer)

    Offline drew

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #475 on: April 07, 2018, 03:22:29 PM »
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  • Drew, how many times do I have to explain it to you that ... AS ST. THOMAS AQUINAS TAUGHT ... the dogma is the formal object of our faith, i.e. WHAT we believe with supernatural faith, and the Magisterium is the rule of faith, i.e. WHY we believe it?

    St. Thomas also taught that those who do not have the Magisterium as their rule of faith invariably substitute some other rule, invariably their own private judgment.  So St. Thomas teaches that it is YOU who "prefer yourself over dogma".

    Vatican I clearly taught the difference between Magisterium and Divine Revelation.  Look into it.

    Ladislaus,

    You keep making the same stupid mistakes over and over and over.  Supernatural faith is believing what God has revealed on the authority of God the revealer. Now, you have in the past denied this definition of supernatural faith. Should I re-post your denial of this truth?  I thought you had corrected this error just as I thought you had corrected your error of claiming that the Magisterium was not part of divine revelation. Apparently, I am wrong on both counts. The what we believe and the why we believe are two necessary and inseparable attributes of supernatural faith. You cannot divide the what we believe from the why we believe without destroying the definition of supernatural faith.

    The "difference" between the Magisterium, that is the teaching authority of the Church grounded upon the Attributes of Authority and Infallibility, and "Divine Revelation" is that the Magisterium is only a part of Divine Revelation.  This you have denied several times.  If you are claiming now that Vatican I or St. Thomas support your assertion that "the Magisterium is not part of divine revelation," then produce your evidence.  

    As I have already said, you do not even know the definition of supernatural faith.  You do not even know that the Magisterium is part of divine revelation.  It is therefore understandable that you do not know the rule of faith even when Magisterial docuмents are offered in support of this truth.  

    I am suspecting that you are malicious. You corrupt the most elementary fundamental truths of the Catholic faith without regard for damage for which you may be responsible. Just what is your purpose in posting anything? Are you trying to get fitted for a millstone? Just as your rule of faith has gone "dormant", so has your faith.

    Drew


    Offline Pax Vobis

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #476 on: April 07, 2018, 05:46:49 PM »
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  • Quote
    If there WERE current Magisterium, as you claim there is, and said Magisterium were to teach something to the Universal Church, then that something cannot and does not contradict past Magisterium.

    Quote
    If Vatican II was a legitimate Ecuмenical Council, then I accept all of its teaching as being in harmony with Revealed Doctrine

    You said the above 2 quotes.  There is no point in debating anymore, if you don't distinguish (or don't believe in the distinguishment) of the Magisterium.  


    Quote
    The "Authentic Magisterium" cannot be so simply identified with the Ordinary Magisterium. In fact, the Ordinary Magisterium can be infallible and non-infallible, and it is only in this second case that it is called the "Authentic Magisterium." The Dictionnaire de Theologie Catholique [hereafter referred to as DTC—Ed.] under the heading of "papal infallibility" (vol. VII, col. 1699ff) makes the following distinctions:
    1.   there is the "infallible or ex cathedra papal definition in the sense defined by Vatican I" (col.1699);
    2.   there is the "infallible papal teaching which flows from the pope’s Ordinary Magisterium" (col.1705);
    3.   there is "non-infallible papal teaching" (col.1709).

    Similarly, Salaverri, in his Sacrae Theologiae Summa (vol. I, 5th ed., Madrid, B.A.C.) distinguishes the following:
    1.   Extraordinary Infallible Papal Magisterium (no. 592 ff);
    2.   Ordinary Infallible Papal Magisterium (no. 645 ff);
    3.   Papal Magisterium that is mere authenticuм, that is, only "authentic" or "authorized" as regards the person himself, not as regards his infallibility (no. 659 ff)


    You erroneously separate infallibility from indefectibility, as if one can have a fallible indefectible teaching.  This is wrong.  The catholic encyclopedia explains it below.  The magisterium is not indefectible unless they are infallible.  They both go together; you cannot separate them.


    Quote
    Now, as we have already seen, doctrinal indefectibility is certainly implied in Christ's promise that the gates of hell shall not prevail against His Church, and cannot be effectively secured without doctrinal infallibility; so that if Christ's promise means anything — if Peter's successor is in any true sense the foundation and source of the Church'sindefectibility — he must by virtue of this office be also an organ of ecclesiastical infallibility.

    If the Church teaches AUTHORITATIVELY (either through ex cathedra infallible statements, or non-ex cathedra infallible statements) then it's indefectible.  Outside of this, it's not.  That's why V2 is not protected by indefectibility, as ALL V2 churchmen have admitted.

    Offline Pax Vobis

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #477 on: April 07, 2018, 05:50:57 PM »
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  • Hey Cantarella,
    Ran across this explanation in the catholic encyclopedia of your oft-quoted and erroneously interpreted scriptural passage:


    Quote
    Luke 22:31-32
    Here Christ says to St. Peter and to his successors in the primacy: "Simon, Simon, behold Satan hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheat: But I have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not: and thou, being once converted, confirm thy brethren."

    This special prayer of Christ was for Peter alone in his capacity as head of the Church, as is clear from the text and context; and since we cannot doubt the efficacy of Christ's prayer, it followed that to St. Peter and his successors the office was personally committed of authoritatively confirming the brethren — other bishops, and believers generally — in the faith; and this implies infallibility.

    So, outside of infallibility, the pope can err and is not protected from either satan or his personal faith failing.

    Offline Maria Auxiliadora

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #478 on: April 07, 2018, 06:07:38 PM »
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  • Cantarella,
    Yes? No? Sometimes?

    Yes? You have been attending a Greek Orthodox church? If not, say so.
    The love of God be your motivation, the will of God your guiding principle, the glory of God your goal.
    (St. Clement Mary Hofbauer)

    Offline drew

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    Re: Is Father Ringrose dumping the R & R crowd?
    « Reply #479 on: April 07, 2018, 07:35:20 PM »
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  • That's because it's NOT.  I guess that you are not capable of reading even the English translation of Vatican I.

    Revelation produces new doctrine, while the Magisterium religiously guards and faithfully expounds it.  When the Pope and bishops teach, they are not revealing but expounding and guarding.

    Oh, wait, you fail to comprehend this passage because you DISTORT its meaning to pretend it means that IF the Pope makes "new doctrine", then we are free to reject it.

    Ladislaus,

    Just for clarification before a detailed response is offered, is this quote from Vatican I the evidence from which you have concluded that the Magisterium, that is, the "teaching authority" of the pope to engage the Church's Attributes of Infallibility and Authority, is NOT part of divine revelation? Is this it?

     
    Drew