Post intelligent and civil comments. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the NLM
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Oh, what a glorious moment for the LMS of England and Wales. God Bless them for all their suffering and striving on behalf of all of us who love the Catholic Faith.
FranzJosf |
06.18.08 | #
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My eyes are filled with tears and my heart filled with immense joy in reading this article. It is evident that God is intervening to save His people as He has been faithful to do throughout history. Deo gratias!
Let us continue in the good fight and defence of the worship due to God, Our Father, through the usus antiquior Sacred Liturgy.
It's also interesting how Cardinal Castrillon Hoyos seems to be revealing bit by bit the clarifications for Summorum Pontificum that we will hopefully see in the near future.
Deborah Morlani |
Homepage |
06.18.08 | #
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These are indeed wondrful days.
It's just a pity that the whole scenario is being wholly ignored by the bishops of E and W and their various agencies.
Tom |
06.18.08 | #
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Yes, these are wonderful days; but we have much work ahead of us. If anyone is in doubt about that, look at several of the videos of the goings-on at the Eucharistic Congress in Quebec. The modernists are having a field day.
FranzJosf |
06.18.08 | #
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Interesting post on this at massinformation.
Gregory of Langres |
Homepage |
06.19.08 | #
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Hey guys, flip over to the 'nassinformation' site mentioned above and read some crazy Anglo-Catholics opinions and comments about the Westminster Mass. They are unbelievable.
Neil Fergusson |
06.19.08 | #
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Hey guys, flip over to the 'nassinformation' site mentioned above and read some crazy Anglo-Catholics opinions and comments about the Westminster Mass. They are unbelievable.
Actually the post that you mention is quite sensible. (With one technical error, however--the head is bowed at the name of the Ordinary only on the anniversary of his consecration.)
The comments, though, are something else. Have traditionalists in some places become so self-congratulatory that even legitimate, charitable criticism cannot be tolerated? I would hope not. Perhaps it is a peculiarly English problem, which makes sense in light of history. But is it really necessary to resort to childish sarcasm? In the U.S. there is no shortage of dialogue between Roman and Anglo-Catholic traditionalists, at least informally, and all of us generally find it to be helpful.
Paul Goings |
06.19.08 | #
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Bring it to New York............We are waiting
Mitchell |
06.19.08 | #
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