Jetavan
Taxiarches
Stephen Colbert
You... I like you...augustin717 said:Chrismation most likely and then on the fast track to becoming OCA's next metropolitan. By fall or so.Will he be received via Vesting as a Patriarch?
I will return to the Catholic Church if that happensJetavan said:Stephen Colbert
Come on back, then, and welcome home!! ;D For, you see, Stephen Colbert *has* happened. No, he didn't and won't become Pope, but Jetavan didn't say anything about that that I saw. ;D ;Dchoy said:I will return to the Catholic Church if that happensJetavan said:Stephen Colbert
There was a thread about the Pope being "omni-ritual" (although I don't know if I could find it now).Cantor Krishnich said:I think that is impossible because the Latin Catholic Pope is required to be of the Roman-rite.Cyrillic said:Benedict XVI was a great and erudite Pope. I think it's sad he resigns. I hope that an Eastern Catholic cardinal is elected Pope.
This is false (as others already pointed out). EC patriarchs aren't appointed by the pope. -editedCantor Krishnich said:The Eastern Catholics have their own patriarchs who are appointed by the Latin Pope and are subject to the Latin Pope.
Interesting. They were talking a bit about Celestine on EWTN this morning, but they didn't mention those actions of Benedict's.Ioannis Climacus said:Scott Hahn posted this on Facebook earlier. Resignation seems to have been on his mind for sometime :Schultz said:By the list recently posted, it appears that Benedict XVI probably has much in common with Celestine V.
"Back on April 29, 2009, Pope Benedict XVI did something rather striking, but which went largely unnoticed.
He stopped off in Aquila, Italy, and visited the tomb of an obscure medieval Pope named St. Celestine V (1215-1296). After a brief prayer, he left his pallium, the symbol of his own episcopal authority as Bishop of Rome, on top of Celestine's tomb!
Fifteen months later, on July 4, 2010, Benedict went out of his way again, this time to visit and pray in the cathedral of Sulmona, near Rome, before the relics of this same saint, Celestine V.
"
We should stop pretending that it is not true. It is. Why would the Patriarchs come to Rome when the Pope summons them to *his* synod? It is a pipe dream to think that the EC Patriarchs are not subject to the Pope.Peter J said:This is false (as others already pointed out).
I think the Orthodox are happy as long as they have something to complain about -- which they would, either way.Romaios said:To put it mildly, an Eastern Catholic Pope would probably have a negative impact on Orthodox-Catholic relations.Cyrillic said:Huh?Αριστοκλής said:Trying..........to........hold......my......breath...(gasp)...Cyrillic said:Benedict XVI was a great and erudite Pope. I think it's sad he resigns. I hope that an Eastern Catholic cardinal is elected Pope.
Most Orthodox would much prefer a "Latin" Pope over an Eastern Catholic one.
It seems too early for the fifth column to move.Romaios said:To put it mildly, an Eastern Catholic Pope would probably have a negative impact on Orthodox-Catholic relations.Cyrillic said:Huh?Αριστοκλής said:Trying..........to........hold......my......breath...(gasp)...Cyrillic said:Benedict XVI was a great and erudite Pope. I think it's sad he resigns. I hope that an Eastern Catholic cardinal is elected Pope.
Most Orthodox would much prefer a "Latin" Pope over an Eastern Catholic one.
Assuming hell froze over to make it happen, he would most likely cease being Byzantine/Oriental upon election.Cyrillic said:So? A Byzantine Pope would be awesome. An Oriental one is fine too.Romaios said:To put it mildly, an Easter Catholic Pope would probably have a negative impact on Orthodox-Catholic relations.
Most Orthodox would much prefer a "Latin" Pope over an Eastern Catholic one.
You, Sir, have a poor opinion of the Orthodox.Peter J said:I think the Orthodox are happy as long as they have something to complain about -- which they would, either way.
That's just downright rude, and wrong.Peter J said:I think the Orthodox are happy as long as they have something to complain about -- which they would, either way.
That is what I thought when I first heard the news.Schultz said:By the list recently posted, it appears that Benedict XVI probably has much in common with Celestine V.
Subjecting oneself to authority and being appointed by an authority are two different things.choy said:We should stop pretending that it is not true. It is. Why would the Patriarchs come to Rome when the Pope summons them to *his* synod? It is a pipe dream to think that the EC Patriarchs are not subject to the Pope.Peter J said:This is false (as others already pointed out).
When I heard the news that the Pope was resigning I wondered how Isa would be able to make it into a Map..ialmisry said:Hopefully no scandal is involved (which seems to be the case) or severe illness. Many years to him!
Btw, just for those who know Chicago and interested in trivia: Division street, if it could go straight through to Rome, would go right through the Cistine Chapel. Holy Trinity Cathedral (0CA) at Rome's longitude would be under the southern half of the dome of St. Peter's Basilica and over the catacombs where St. Peter lies. Haddon street (the street running along north of the Cathedral) going straight would run under the Baldachin of St. Peter, under the balcony where they say "habenus papam," nick the Obelisk in the center of the Piazza S. Pietro, and go down Via della Conciliazione.
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Was that to answer how many divisions the pope has?augustin717 said:But wait 'cause he told me that as his last act as a pope he intends to proclaim the dogma of papal failibility for he said, it is clear, that charisma has. Long passed down to the third Rome.
ialmisry said:Hopefully no scandal is involved (which seems to be the case)
PeterTheAleut said:There's no need to speculate about such things that are beyond our understanding.
Or Simon.LizaSymonenko said:So, will the next Pope be named Peter? :-\
I was hoping someone knew what I was talking about.LizaSymonenko said:So, will the next Pope be named Peter? :-\
Step away from the atlas . . .ialmisry said:Hopefully no scandal is involved (which seems to be the case) or severe illness. Many years to him!
Btw, just for those who know Chicago and interested in trivia: Division street, if it could go straight through to Rome, would go right through the Cistine Chapel. Holy Trinity Cathedral (0CA) at Rome's longitude would be under the southern half of the dome of St. Peter's Basilica and over the catacombs where St. Peter lies. Haddon street (the street running along north of the Cathedral) going straight would run under the Baldachin of St. Peter, under the balcony where they say "habenus papam," nick the Obelisk in the center of the Piazza S. Pietro, and go down Via della Conciliazione.
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I was rooting for Cardinal Arinze last time, as he terrified all the right people. He is not eligible to vote (and hence less likely to be elected) since three months ago, unfortunately.That person said:I'm a Peter Turkson man I think. Timothy Dolan is charismatic and American and all, but he kind of terrifies me.
IL has been practicing geography control from way back..orthonorm said:Step away from the atlas . . .ialmisry said:Hopefully no scandal is involved (which seems to be the case) or severe illness. Many years to him!
Btw, just for those who know Chicago and interested in trivia: Division street, if it could go straight through to Rome, would go right through the Cistine Chapel. Holy Trinity Cathedral (0CA) at Rome's longitude would be under the southern half of the dome of St. Peter's Basilica and over the catacombs where St. Peter lies. Haddon street (the street running along north of the Cathedral) going straight would run under the Baldachin of St. Peter, under the balcony where they say "habenus papam," nick the Obelisk in the center of the Piazza S. Pietro, and go down Via della Conciliazione.
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Like the Bible says, you reap what you sow (I don't believe this at all, but people think it makes a figurative point even if it doesn't make a literal one). The you here is the one we use to avoid using one and sounding English.LizaSymonenko said:That's just downright rude, and wrong.Peter J said:I think the Orthodox are happy as long as they have something to complain about -- which they would, either way.
To be fair, the Catholic Answers forum isn't too kind to the Orthodox either; you get banned or have your posts deleted the moment you make a point.orthonorm said:In short, oc.net, ain't so kind to RCs.
So, two wrongs make a right? One group can punish strangers for what another has done? Even though they are discrete properties, owned and operated by different people?JamesR said:To be fair, the Catholic Answers forum isn't too kind to the Orthodox either; you get banned or have your posts deleted the moment you make a point.orthonorm said:In short, oc.net, ain't so kind to RCs.
Why is this? Is it his age? Of all the names I've heard, I would go for Cardinal Arinze all the way. Always loved him. Seems like a real straight-shooter at a point in time when Rome could really use one.ialmisry said:I was rooting for Cardinal Arinze last time, as he terrified all the right people. He is not eligible to vote (and hence less likely to be elected) since three months ago, unfortunately.That person said:I'm a Peter Turkson man I think. Timothy Dolan is charismatic and American and all, but he kind of terrifies me.
I thought they just had a funny way of showing it.orthonorm said:Like the Bible says, you reap what you sow (I don't believe this at all, but people think it makes a figurative point even if it doesn't make a literal one). The you here is the one we use to avoid using one and sounding English.
In short, oc.net, ain't so kind to RCs.
True.JamesR said:To be fair, the Catholic Answers forum isn't too kind to the Orthodox either;orthonorm said:In short, oc.net, ain't so kind to RCs.
But he's not a Roman! He's an African!That person said:I'm a Peter Turkson man I think. Timothy Dolan is charismatic and American and all, but he kind of terrifies me.
Yes, the age limit. Technically, he can still be elected, but since he cannot elect one, the chances of him being elected is slim.dzheremi said:Why is this? Is it his age? Of all the names I've heard, I would go for Cardinal Arinze all the way. Always loved him. Seems like a real straight-shooter at a point in time when Rome could really use one.ialmisry said:I was rooting for Cardinal Arinze last time, as he terrified all the right people. He is not eligible to vote (and hence less likely to be elected) since three months ago, unfortunately.That person said:I'm a Peter Turkson man I think. Timothy Dolan is charismatic and American and all, but he kind of terrifies me.