@SteveMissionary Speaking of bad experiences at funerals, not to high jack the conversation, but I recently experienced a priest holding the Host up at the beginning of communion and say “The Body of Christ,” to the congregation and didn’t say it to each person. That’s so awful.
@SteveMissionary I’ve had to do the same at a funeral. It’s been even harder on Sunday masses with people wearing masks. Had to chase a child a few weeks ago. Some EOMC don’t pay attention well enough.
QAnon is more than an online hobby - it can become life-altering, and all-consuming.
If your family and friends embrace the Q, what can you do?
https://t.co/xJ9m8ERRIg
@jdflynn@canonlawyered “Archdiocese is obligated to support the ongoing ministerial needs of the archbishop emeritus before and after retirement...” wait... what?
@gregorykhillis Liturgy, teachings, practices. There’s what the Church allows and it what doesn’t. I just have never heard there interpretation of what is orthodoxy. Maybe I’m off base but I’m willing to see where you’re suggesting there’s different interpretation of orthodoxy.
@JulieBG54@gregorykhillis@BishopBarron Point being that following what is prescribed and allowed within the law, rubrics, and Tradition is what is orthodox. Magisterial authority dictates it.
@gregorykhillis It’s not that I don’t understand I just don’t really see it that way. No one can reject VII no more than they can reject the practice of the 62 missal. What’s allowed is what is allowed. Sure some theological wiggle room but don’t to brass tacks, the Church is clear.
@gregorykhillis No one gets to define orthodoxy. There’s what the Church allows and doesn’t allow. That’s orthodoxy. Not some local Bishop. By law, in law and tradition. I’m not sure where there would be a grey area.
@JulieBG54@gregorykhillis@BishopBarron Whose way? Orthodoxy is plain and simple. Do you follow the teachings of the church and practice her Traditions within the context of the canon law and the rubrics?