I agree with Suzanne.
I like to be optimistic but as far as Bishops are concerned,
the proof is in the pudding. And it’s a brutal
pudding.
Stories like John-Henry
Weston’s and Jimmy
Akin’s and so many more out there try to paint a hopeful picture, but let’s
face it, if Pope Francis is truly aggravated and heart-broken about the “legal”
daily destruction of unborn children throughout the “Christian” world, he just
missed his biggest opportunity at his inaugural Mass. After all, there were powerful
dignitaries and representatives from all over the world and some—if not many—of
those were the very perpetrators of legislation aimed at killing the innocents.
What could Pope Francis have done? He really didn’t have to
deny Holy Communion to anyone present, as Jimmy Akin discussed. Fair enough, perhaps
he didn’t want to be the one distributing Holy Communion but imagine if he had
simply made the following announcement to all those gathered at the opportune moment:
Please be reminded that Catholics
cannot receive Holy Communion and at the same time act or speak against the commandments,
in particular as regards the Church’s position on abortion, and all those who
have done so in any respect are requested, for the good of their own soul, to
refrain from presenting themselves.
Had he done so, unborn children would have been rejoicing. What
is now the most dangerous place in the world—the womb—would be a much safer
place.
But I fear it will be more of the same bad news.
1 comment:
I'm so glad you started blogging again! I will keep an eye on your blog! Thanks for the link!
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