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Denunciation of US Senator John F Kerry for Heresy.
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| Defide.com
Posted on 10/17/2004 3:59:01 PM PDT by ARA
The Catholic ArchDiocese in Boston is bringing charges of Heresy against John Kerry.
(Excerpt) Read more at defide.com ...
TOPICS: Constitution/Conservatism; Editorial; Government; Philosophy
KEYWORDS: catholic; heresey; kerry; omalley
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To: ARA
And this is why....
Democrats like John Kerry are using the poor and illiterate to advance stem cell research.
Everyone thought it was the money when people objected to abortion being paid for by medicaid but it's really this.
Kerry is "in your face" about his religion.
Click here
41
posted on
10/17/2004 4:23:33 PM PDT
by
xtinct
(Doing my best to piss the liberal heathen off.)
To: The Great RJ
Hopefully they will use more than the Comfy Chair, or the Soft Pillow, LOL!
42
posted on
10/17/2004 4:24:55 PM PDT
by
fastattacksailor
(The United States of America: Kicking some serious butt since 1776!)
To: Bogey78O
What does this mean? I'm not familiar with complaints of heresy and how they're handled. absolutely nothing. I read part of it. Sounds like the complaint is based on Kerry's support for abortion. Kerry has a lot of company there including Ted Kennedy the other Senator in his state and numerous other politicians. yawn.
To: sartorius
Dear sartorius,
"That would be tantamount to a Schism, no, since Rome agrees with the Canon Lawyer?"
I don't think that that would be an appropriate way to characterize it. I think the tribunal would be WRONG. Tribunals can rule wrongly without being accused of schism. That's why there's an appeals process.
And I think the case would then be appealed to Rome, and then Rome would have to decide whether or not to stick to its guns. I pray they would.
After all, although authoritative, the opinion of the theologian charged by the CDF was unofficial.
Although, when I think about the fact that it took such a short period of time, it makes me wonder. At first, I thought that Cardinal Ratzinger had wanted to make clear in a quiet way what the real deal was without making a big scene. Now I'm thinking it may have just been the fastest way to get a ruling out, avoiding the whole bureaucratic apparatus of the CDF. What do you think?
sitetest
44
posted on
10/17/2004 4:25:28 PM PDT
by
sitetest
(Why does everyone get so uptight about toasted heretics??)
To: ThomasMore
Whoah. Thanks for the info!
45
posted on
10/17/2004 4:27:14 PM PDT
by
k2blader
(It is neither compassionate nor conservative to support the expansion of socialism.)
Comment #46 Removed by Moderator
To: All
I am afraid that this will not work due to the Church's option of dissent (under certain conditions, one can disagree with a policy.) Also, it will make many pro-choice Catholics mad. He might even get sympathy votes from said Catholics. As much as I would like him kicked out of my church, things just don't work this way anymore.
But if I'm wrong, then... yay, no more Kerry the Cafeteria Catholic!
To: ARA; All
Kerry would have said he was Muslim if he thought it would get him more votes. This sort of thing will happen when you kowtow to every special interest group in the country, eventually their "ideologies" will begin to conflict. Kerry: I'm not a Catholic (war hero, statesman, patriot, etc), but I play one on TV.
48
posted on
10/17/2004 4:29:34 PM PDT
by
Laurita
(Been a lurkin', time to start workin')
To: k2blader
The Dems are pulling out all the stops in these last two weeks to get Catholics to vote for Kerry. Look at this letter from my local paper yesterday:
Sun-Gazette October 16, 2004
Candidates and Catholics
Editor, Sun-Gazette:
Because of the abortion issue, many Catholics conclude that George W. Bushs policies are in keeping with Catholic moral teaching on life. However, except for abortion, most of Bushs positions on matters of life are opposed to Catholic moral teaching and papal pronouncements, while Kerrys are generally in harmony with these. Pope John Paul II has condemned Bushs Iraq War as morally wrong from the first and reiterated this at their most recent meeting.
The Catholic Church rejects capital punishment as incompatible with the dignity of human life, while Bush, as governor, executed more individuals (152) than any governor in recent history. The Catholic Church supports a preferential option for the poor as well as the concept of universal health care. The Republicans and insurance companies defeated Bill Clintons attempt in his first term to establish universal health care for our country, and now millions are without this modern necessity.
Bushs tax cuts have failed to bring about decent jobs for the poor; Bush is the first President in many years who has presided over a net loss of jobs during his term in office. Some Catholic leaders insist that abortion is the sole issue around which Catholics should form their conscience as voters. This conflicts with the bishops official statement (The Challenge of Faithful Citizenship) in which they state that they will not endorse candidates and they hope that voters will examine candidates on the full range of issues and on their personal integrity, philosophy and performance.
It simply is not the case that George W. Bush supports the Catholic position on matters of life and John Kerry opposes it.
Stephen Bickham
Wellsboro
Submitted by e-mail
49
posted on
10/17/2004 4:31:53 PM PDT
by
Palladin
(Proud to be a FReeper!)
To: sartorius
Dear sartorius,
FT - Okay.
Cardinal McCarrick - perhaps. He is a consummate politician. I hesitate to say just what he will be "cornered" to.
sitetest
50
posted on
10/17/2004 4:32:09 PM PDT
by
sitetest
(Why does everyone get so uptight about toasted heretics??)
To: Palladin
51
posted on
10/17/2004 4:34:51 PM PDT
by
k2blader
(It is neither compassionate nor conservative to support the expansion of socialism.)
Comment #52 Removed by Moderator
To: sporkgoddess
Dear sporkgoddess,
One may disagree with a discipline, though one is still bound by it. One may not dissent from a magisterial teaching, even one that is not technically infallible.
But the teaching on abortion is likely infallible, as the theologian commissioned by the CDF has clearly stated, and thus dissent from it is absolutely heretical.
Mr. Kerry is a heretic.
I'm willing to spring for the kerosene.
sitetest
53
posted on
10/17/2004 4:36:07 PM PDT
by
sitetest
(Why does everyone get so uptight about toasted heretics??)
Comment #54 Removed by Moderator
To: Laurita
How come when I say something, I'm Catholic bashing, but Catholics get to do anything they want? ;<)
55
posted on
10/17/2004 4:37:21 PM PDT
by
chuckles
To: sitetest
I pray for McCarricks soul. Pray that mine remains faithful.
Deacon Francis
56
posted on
10/17/2004 4:37:28 PM PDT
by
ThomasMore
(Pax et bonum!)
To: chuckles
Good question. That works within most racial, ethnic, religious, anything groups. Although, I don't believe I've ever heard a Jew poke fun at his own religion. What am I saying?!? Mel Brooks! How could I forget Mel Brooks?
57
posted on
10/17/2004 4:40:33 PM PDT
by
Laurita
(Been a lurkin', time to start workin')
To: sitetest
Abortion is infallible? Wow, then I guess they do have a case. Good. But I'm still afraid that this will anger many Catholics.
Comment #59 Removed by Moderator
To: sartorius
Thank you...I will... :^)
60
posted on
10/17/2004 4:44:21 PM PDT
by
ThomasMore
(Pax et bonum!)
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