Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you know there haven’t been women priests? why can’t there be women priests? we are all made in the image and likeness of God.
We are talking about *Roman Catholic* priests. Of course there are for example, Episcopalian women priests. In Catholic teaching, at the moment a bishop ordains a woman as a priest, they are both automatically excommunicated. I’m not arguing that it’s theologically correct, but it has been the unwavering teaching of the Catholic Church, so you can’t pin it on JPII.
Francis has been an advocate for greater respect of and increased roles for women. He is a huge voice for the poor, for immigrants . He’s firmly anti-abortion but has clearly stated that it is not a single great sin that eclipses others, specifically failure to love your neighbor. He chastised Vance for false teaching. He’s been good on the abuse scandal, taking responsibility and creating structures to prevent it. Like it or not, the Pope has big voice on the world stage. I much prefer a voice like Francis compared to what we could have.
Prayer is not like some competition where if we reach the right number the Pope will be spared. Prayer is mostly about our relationships to God and to one another.
I can pin it on JP2. The women's ordination movement picked up steam in the post-Vatican 2, women's right movement era of the 1970s. JP2 then comes in and says, "We are all in agreement and shall never talk about this again" that women can't be priests. What are they so afraid of? Jesus says, "Be Not Afraid", but these clerics are really afraid of women become priests for whatever their reasons are. Then, fairly recently Francis told a group of nuns who asked for women's ordination that they should "go find another Church". What kind of person would tell a group of nuns, "Go find another Church". Really!?!?! Yeah, I agree Francis is better than many alternatives, but making up bs reasons why women can't become priests is seriously harming the Church. Most Catholic women are tired of this bs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you know there haven’t been women priests? why can’t there be women priests? we are all made in the image and likeness of God.
We are talking about *Roman Catholic* priests. Of course there are for example, Episcopalian women priests. In Catholic teaching, at the moment a bishop ordains a woman as a priest, they are both automatically excommunicated. I’m not arguing that it’s theologically correct, but it has been the unwavering teaching of the Catholic Church, so you can’t pin it on JPII.
Francis has been an advocate for greater respect of and increased roles for women. He is a huge voice for the poor, for immigrants . He’s firmly anti-abortion but has clearly stated that it is not a single great sin that eclipses others, specifically failure to love your neighbor. He chastised Vance for false teaching. He’s been good on the abuse scandal, taking responsibility and creating structures to prevent it. Like it or not, the Pope has big voice on the world stage. I much prefer a voice like Francis compared to what we could have.
Prayer is not like some competition where if we reach the right number the Pope will be spared. Prayer is mostly about our relationships to God and to one another.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you know there haven’t been women priests? why can’t there be women priests? we are all made in the image and likeness of God.
Read Ordinatio Sacerdotalis for a full exegesis.
https://www.vatican.va/content/john-paul-ii/en/apost_letters/1994/documents/hf_jp-ii_apl_19940522_ordinatio-sacerdotalis.html
Asserting that the ontological inability to receive Holy Orders somehow relegates women to a reduced “status” in the Church evinces, among other things, a complete absence of understanding of the sacrificial nature of the priesthood.
Sure, reading "Ordinatio Sacerdotalis" will put to rest any concerns about women having a reduced status in the church, just because only men can be priests. [sarcasm]
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you know there haven’t been women priests? why can’t there be women priests? we are all made in the image and likeness of God.
We are talking about *Roman Catholic* priests. Of course there are for example, Episcopalian women priests. In Catholic teaching, at the moment a bishop ordains a woman as a priest, they are both automatically excommunicated. I’m not arguing that it’s theologically correct, but it has been the unwavering teaching of the Catholic Church, so you can’t pin it on JPII.
Francis has been an advocate for greater respect of and increased roles for women. He is a huge voice for the poor, for immigrants . He’s firmly anti-abortion but has clearly stated that it is not a single great sin that eclipses others, specifically failure to love your neighbor. He chastised Vance for false teaching. He’s been good on the abuse scandal, taking responsibility and creating structures to prevent it. Like it or not, the Pope has big voice on the world stage. I much prefer a voice like Francis compared to what we could have.
Prayer is not like some competition where if we reach the right number the Pope will be spared. Prayer is mostly about our relationships to God and to one another.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you know there haven’t been women priests? why can’t there be women priests? we are all made in the image and likeness of God.
We are talking about *Roman Catholic* priests. Of course there are for example, Episcopalian women priests. In Catholic teaching, at the moment a bishop ordains a woman as a priest, they are both automatically excommunicated. I’m not arguing that it’s theologically correct, but it has been the unwavering teaching of the Catholic Church, so you can’t pin it on JPII.
Francis has been an advocate for greater respect of and increased roles for women. He is a huge voice for the poor, for immigrants . He’s firmly anti-abortion but has clearly stated that it is not a single great sin that eclipses others, specifically failure to love your neighbor. He chastised Vance for false teaching. He’s been good on the abuse scandal, taking responsibility and creating structures to prevent it. Like it or not, the Pope has big voice on the world stage. I much prefer a voice like Francis compared to what we could have.
Prayer is not like some competition where if we reach the right number the Pope will be spared. Prayer is mostly about our relationships to God and to one another.
Anonymous wrote:How do you know there haven’t been women priests? why can’t there be women priests? we are all made in the image and likeness of God.
Anonymous wrote:Also is role in Argenita government. What people see is a man who makes a lot of platitudes and going after others who were corrupt but they aren't really looking beyond the shallow persona hr projects to see his own sins.
Anonymous wrote:Do you folks really care? I mean we all die at some point. He had a good life it seems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you folks really care? I mean we all die at some point. He had a good life it seems.
Yes I care. I’m not a Catholic but he seems like an uncommonly good person and a world leader we need in these turbulent times.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do you folks really care? I mean we all die at some point. He had a good life it seems.
Yes I care. I’m not a Catholic but he seems like an uncommonly good person and a world leader we need in these turbulent times.
Anonymous wrote:Do you folks really care? I mean we all die at some point. He had a good life it seems.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you know there haven’t been women priests? why can’t there be women priests? we are all made in the image and likeness of God.
Read Ordinatio Sacerdotalis for a full exegesis.
https://www.vatican.va/content/john-paul-ii/en/apost_letters/1994/documents/hf_jp-ii_apl_19940522_ordinatio-sacerdotalis.html
Asserting that the ontological inability to receive Holy Orders somehow relegates women to a reduced “status” in the Church evinces, among other things, a complete absence of understanding of the sacrificial nature of the priesthood.
Sure, reading "Ordinatio Sacerdotalis" will put to rest any concerns about women having a reduced status in the church, just because only men can be priests. [sarcasm]