Replies

'lifelong-intentioned relationships'

"What a wonderful phrase this bishop-to-be has come up with! It's clinton-speak for: "We'll split as soon as either of us feels like it!"

LOL, it is truly a thing of wonder! Thanks for highlighting this, I missed it.

He's such a bum this guy. He's about to be a bishop, but he's really just a bum. I guess he had to invent that marvelous phrase, since he's onto his second lifelong-intentioned relationship.

I can't believe the former wife is sticking by him. She definately deserves to win some sort of fag hag of the century award. That sounds mean, I'm sorry, but I mean it. There are a lot of sins/failings/sins, etc. that I would tolerate/understand/sympathize with in a hubby. Homosexuality is the one thing that would cause me to tell you "never darken my door again".

How far am I from "Gee former hubby, now in another lifelong-intentioned relationship, I think you should be Bishop now!"

I am a sinner myself. A pretty bad sinner by some lights. So I suppose I know something about sin. And I'm telling you, this is sin, this is some really serious sin going on.

This, and the Muslims, and abortion, and euthanasia, the only thing that makes a bit of sense is that this is the end times.

I say this as a life-long Catholic, not raised to be a Bible belter, but who can doubt it now?

I'm ranting again, I'll stop now. Sorry Cicero to rant in your ear like this, but I can't help it sometimes, it's a Irish thingy!

Begorrah, do I understand the Irish thingy, and the Scottish thingy, and the English thingy, and the Colonial Americans, my forebears, who changed from being Anglican to being Episcopal.

vicki gene just makes me want to puke.

I keep being told the resolution of this matter - accepting or rejecting his consecration, doing something about an alternate Anglican Communion in America, is a process.

Frankly, I am so tired of hearing that word "process" - I just want something to HAPPEN - some DECISION to be made, and the Orthodox Episcopalians here in America, be given a place to stand, a place that is most definitely not part of the apostate ECUSA.

As a child of the 60's, I believed in staying in, fighting from within, rather than leaving and trying to picket them, (whoever the "them" of the time was). But dang it, I'm getting the idea that it's time to leave. I've begun to realize that by staying, I am de facto countenancing what ECUSA is doing, even though the Church I belong to here in No. VA, and the other 4 I've belonged to, are not part of this heresy.