St. Catherine of SIENA
Bonus - something she said:
Oh - and the Sienese School of painting flourished in Siena, Italy.
Even if [the Pope an incarnate devil], we ought not to raise up our heads against him, but calmly lie down to rest on his bosom... He who rebels against our Father is condemned to death, for that which we do to him we do to Christ: we honor Christ if we honor the Pope; we dishonor Christ if we dishonor the Pope. - St. Catherine of Siena
Oh - and the Sienese School of painting flourished in Siena, Italy.
That's all.
I guess Catherine didn't drive a minivan. What?
ReplyDeleteShe may have - on occasion - traveled in a caravan ... get it? Maybe even a Doge's caravan. What?
DeleteAnd I laugh.
Which priesthood will you defend?
ReplyDeleteWhat do you mean? Your questions seems unclear to me because as far as I know there is only one priesthood.
Delete@priestdefender - I don't understand the question either?
DeleteBoth the common priesthood of the faithful, who are called upon to share their charisma, and the priesthood of the ordained, those who offer confession and mass and are called to lead us to heaven.
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteCharisms
DeleteAnd that was supposed to clear things up? LOL
DeleteWould you prefer to differentiate between diocesan and religious priests?
DeleteI still don't get it - priestdefender asked which priesthood to defend. But I made no reference or challenge to the priesthood in the post. There is only one priest, Christ and that sacramentally conveyed upon men by Holy Orders, or more precisely " it is made present through the ministerial priesthood". Therefore I have no idea what this conversation is all about.
DeleteThere is only one priesthood, one priest, Christ:
1547 The ministerial or hierarchical priesthood of bishops and priests, and the common priesthood of all the faithful participate, "each in its own proper way, in the one priesthood of Christ." While being "ordered one to another," they differ essentially.
Maybe he's just clueless
ReplyDelete