Happy Birthday to our defensive rock, Inacio Miguel! 🎉
Your leadership and strength at the back make us proud! 💪💛🖤
Wishing you a fantastic day, Commander! 🎂✨
#HappyBirthdayInacio#Amakhosi4Life 🏆
For decades, Quincy Jones was music. From producing Thriller, to composing the score for The Color Purple, to working with Frank Sinatra to Ray Charles, it seemed like every big record – and every big film – had Quincy’s name on it.
His music appealed to listeners of every race and every age. And by building a career that took him from the streets of Chicago to the heights of Hollywood, Quincy paved the way for generations of Black executives to leave their mark on the entertainment business.
Michelle and I send our thoughts to Quincy’s friends, family, and everyone who has lived their lives to his songs.
@pierredevos How do we explain that on all the polls MK will get around 13% or so without reducing the vote of the ANC but that of the EFF? And how come is the DA still around 25% with the rise of Action SA, BOSA, etc? These polls don't make sense. #elections #
@BQ_Kunene@MightiJamie@TMFoundation_ Asking that question makes him no fli flopper. It's a legitimate question that says it makes us difficult to go out there and campaign when having thieves internally.
AS A TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC…
1. I accept the Second Vatican Council (Vatican II) as a valid ecumenical council of the Catholic Church. I accept that it was pastoral in nature, not doctrinal, which puts it on a lower order than the First Vatican Council (Vatican I) and the Council of Trent. I accept that the ‘Note of Infallibility’ was never attached to a single document of Vatican II, and that no Church doctrines were changed by the Council. Furthermore, I vehemently oppose all abuses of Vatican II, which have led to the crisis the Catholic Church now finds herself in, and I think the Church would do wise to clarify some ambiguous teachings of Vatican II in light of historic Church Tradition.
2. I accept all popes elected since the Council, including Pope Francis, as valid Catholic popes, with the full rights and authority thereof. I also accept the teachings of the First Vatican Council, which state that the pope is only guaranteed infallibility when he speaks ex cathedra, and outside of this, I accept that it is possible for a pope to error on doctrine, faith and morals, albeit usually very rare. In the case of Pope Francis, however, he does appear to error more often than previous popes. Nevertheless, I will continue to accept him as pope, unless some future pope tells me otherwise.
3. As a Traditional Catholic I believe that the Church is best served by the most traditional forms of Catholic liturgy available, and that contemporary expressions of liturgy, using novel formats and innovations, in an attempt to imitate Protestant forms of worship, is a very bad idea. I believe the best forms of liturgy are the 1962 Roman Missal, also known as the "Traditional Latin Mass," the Ordinariate liturgy of Divine Worship, and the Eastern Catholic rites. However, I acknowledge that it is possible to celebrate the New Roman Missal (post 1970) in a traditional way that is just as efficacious as any of the other liturgies mentioned above. The only problem is that so few priests actually do it this way.
4. I accept that there is no “quick fix” solution to the crisis in the Catholic Church today, and there is no way for any Catholic to validly separate one’s self from the crisis so as to absolve one’s self of the responsibility to deal with it. I adhere to the ‘Hermeneutic of Continuity’ as taught to us by Pope Benedict XVI when interpreting Vatican II, as opposed to the ‘Hermeneutic of Rupture’ which has been followed by far too many clergy and laity for half a century. I adhere to the ‘Recognize and Resist,’ strategy in dealing with the errors of Pope Francis, as the only valid and Catholic way of dealing with an errant pope. To learn more about where I stand on things, read my blog: https://t.co/snCjEYjwnK