"Well then, we can use Latin." Does this not sound like "Let them eat cake"?
"Nobody wanted the new Mass." I believe there are polls that suggest the opposite.
" They hate the lameness and irreverence
Joe O'Leary,
I finished researching Luther & Co, including Calvin some years ago, in my long gone student days, but to please you, I dug out the following:
“I hold...that the sacred mystery
EditorCt
Once again, you are being disingenuous. Did you, or did you not, email Fr Ed Hone and threaten to doorstep him if he did not replay to your email, and then claim that it was your sense of hu
Well then, we can use Latin. I've spoken to many people. I've so often heard people say 'The Latin Mass was beautiful' and 'Why did they get rid of it?'. Nobody wanted the new Mass. They hate the lame
I note that EditorCT made no effort to research Calvinist theology of the Eucharist. Just do a google and you'll find this:
Calvin said: “It is not the chief function of the Sacrament simply and w
" a response from Joe O’Leary which, I note, has not been forthcoming "
I have just seen EditorCT's posting -- she has a curious idea of the speed of theological communication.
I agree that in the
Now you can see how Catholics feel when their priests deny them their right – Holy Mass according to the prescription of Christ and Vatican II as a living communicative prayable liturgy. But unlike
A man works in McDonald’s. Let call him Ian. Ian has worked in McDonald’s for 1 year. But recently, complaints have been coming from customers. They find that their Big Mac has lost flavor due to
Gerald Flynn writes:
"First the more substantial point: No one receives Christ physically in the Eucharist. Christ is received sacramentally."
Catechism of the Council of Trent, section headed 'Me
"I was thinking more of the Presbyterians and other so-called “reformed” groups who, when they do communicate (not regularly), believe they are receiving Christ spiritually but not physically." P.
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Email from ACP Leadership
April 29 2011"Well then, we can use Latin." Does this not sound like "Let them eat cake"? "Nobody wanted the new Mass." I believe there are polls that suggest the opposite. " They hate the lameness and irreverence
Two Items from Scottish Priest, Mike Fallon, relating to liturgical texts
April 20 2011Joe O'Leary, I finished researching Luther & Co, including Calvin some years ago, in my long gone student days, but to please you, I dug out the following: “I hold...that the sacred mystery
Two Items from Scottish Priest, Mike Fallon, relating to liturgical texts
April 20 2011EditorCt Once again, you are being disingenuous. Did you, or did you not, email Fr Ed Hone and threaten to doorstep him if he did not replay to your email, and then claim that it was your sense of hu
Email from ACP Leadership
April 29 2011Well then, we can use Latin. I've spoken to many people. I've so often heard people say 'The Latin Mass was beautiful' and 'Why did they get rid of it?'. Nobody wanted the new Mass. They hate the lame
Two Items from Scottish Priest, Mike Fallon, relating to liturgical texts
April 20 2011I note that EditorCT made no effort to research Calvinist theology of the Eucharist. Just do a google and you'll find this: Calvin said: “It is not the chief function of the Sacrament simply and w
Two Items from Scottish Priest, Mike Fallon, relating to liturgical texts
April 20 2011" a response from Joe O’Leary which, I note, has not been forthcoming " I have just seen EditorCT's posting -- she has a curious idea of the speed of theological communication. I agree that in the
Email from ACP Leadership
April 29 2011Now you can see how Catholics feel when their priests deny them their right – Holy Mass according to the prescription of Christ and Vatican II as a living communicative prayable liturgy. But unlike
Email from ACP Leadership
April 29 2011A man works in McDonald’s. Let call him Ian. Ian has worked in McDonald’s for 1 year. But recently, complaints have been coming from customers. They find that their Big Mac has lost flavor due to
Two Items from Scottish Priest, Mike Fallon, relating to liturgical texts
April 20 2011Gerald Flynn writes: "First the more substantial point: No one receives Christ physically in the Eucharist. Christ is received sacramentally." Catechism of the Council of Trent, section headed 'Me
Two Items from Scottish Priest, Mike Fallon, relating to liturgical texts
April 20 2011"I was thinking more of the Presbyterians and other so-called “reformed” groups who, when they do communicate (not regularly), believe they are receiving Christ spiritually but not physically." P.
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