To: Arthur McGowan; BlatherNaut; Salvation; Mrs. Don-o
The pope goes slow because he wants to be sure that the changes have a deep impact. The slow pace is necessary to ensure the effectiveness of the changes. He knows there are those hoping that the next pope will turn everything back around. If you go slowly it's more difficult to turn things back
. You have to realize that he is aiming at reform that is irreversible. Argentinean Archbishop Victor Fernández, one of Pope Francis top advisers.One of Popes closest advisors: How Pope Francis is changing the Church
Archbishop Fernandez is the author of the "Art of Kissing" and also widely acknowledged as being the ghost-writer of Francis' tree-hugging exhortation, "Evangelii Gaudium".
12 posted on
04/21/2016 2:28:40 PM PDT by
ebb tide
(We have a rogue curia in Rome.)
To: ebb tide
The slow pace is necessary to ensure the effectiveness of the changes. He knows there are those hoping that the next pope will turn everything back around. If you go slowly it's more difficult to turn things back
. You have to realize that he is aiming at reform that is irreversible. He could say the same thing about Paul VI. Francis has just upped the ante, that's all.
14 posted on
04/21/2016 3:30:46 PM PDT by
piusv
(The Spirit of Christ hasn't refrained from using separated churches as means of salvation:VII heresy)
To: ebb tide
In other words, Bergoglio doesn’t just want to issue heretical documents. He wants on-the-ground, in-the-trenches SCHISM.
Well, if an Augustinian MONK could start a schism that has lasted 500 years, a POPE should be able to start one that will last 1000.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson