oldbadger
Skanky Old Mongrel!
I'm pretty sure you'd find him LHAO at fundamentalism though.
Hi....
Yes....... Well.... either that or in seething anger.
After all, most of the fundies are dangerous, I reckon.
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I'm pretty sure you'd find him LHAO at fundamentalism though.
He is not a king. Because the king stands for Holy Spirit only. He is president. By definition, any president stays for every citizen in his country. But the people belong to two spirits: Holy Spirit and the evil spirit: "your father is the devil" (Jesus Christ). So, it seems reasonable and merciful to allow church communion to the president. It is his job, there is no other way around it (for the current planetary level of holiness). Simply, please make an exception. He is a good theist.
But this is not the issue that's causing so much backlash, including from the Pope and the Vatican itself.My view is that Mr. Biden should be denied communion. His support for abortion denies the Church's emphatic teaching on the sanctity of human life. You cannot deny that teaching and pretend to be a Catholic in good standing. This is not about politics. This is about fundamental convictions of the Church which Catholics are bound to hold. The U.S. president is notc exempt.
Since everyone is unworthy, short communion, then.I find 1 Corinthians 11:27-29 is the biblical standard.
Pureflix wouldn’t have bs stories to tell.Why do they need a story?
......God does not micromanage the world. There will be no divine involvement in mankind’s affairs. What is he waiting for? The question of why does a benevolent God let evil and suffering occur is a result of believing in an all-powerful, controlling creator God. If God can intervene but won’t, he’s not so benevolent. If God can’t intervene, he’s not so all-powerful. ..................
Abortion has taken half a billion lives since Roe. Fathom that number for just a second. Half a billion. The horror of that number alone should render any comparison to support of the death penalty asinine. As the previous pope pointed out. Not all issues have the same moral weight.What is so controversial about this is that other official Catholic teachings are not being treated in the same way, such as with the Catechism's teaching against capital punishment and the Pope's encyclical on climate change, just for starters. The impression that it's leaving with many is that the motive for the majority of these bishops appears to be mostly driven, not by Church teachings but by secular partisan politics.
True, we are all unworthy, but notice who Jesus chooses is to rule or govern with him at > Luke 22:28-30.Since everyone is unworthy, short communion, then.
I wonder to which ' hell ' are you referring________My sister doesn't have a good side. I wonder who will win in hell?
In a sense yes, but in another sense no. Wrong is wrong no matter what the consequences may be, so relativism should not be what's really at stake here.Abortion has taken half a billion lives since Roe. Fathom that number for just a second. Half a billion. The horror of that number alone should render any comparison to support of the death penalty asinine. As the previous pope pointed out. Not all issues have the same moral weight.
I know he has struggled with this issue as I have as well because there's no single way to look at this if one is being objective. Biden, like myself, is personally opposed to abortion except to save the life of the woman. But what we are not willing to do is to tell a woman what she must do with what is inside of her, especially since my memories of back-alley abortions and the use of coat hangers on teen girls is still a horrific memory that I have of the "good old days".Every time Mr. Biden takes communion he commits the mortal sin of sacrilege. Granted, unworthy communions have become endemic and Mr. Biden is hardly unique in that regard. But that it has become 'divisive' to question whether an obstinate public dissenter should be prevented from communion just shows how dark things have become in the Church.