dUSt Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 Effective immediately, any negative criticism of the current Magisterium will result in deletion, and a warning from the moderators. This includes but is not limited to criticism of the Novus Ordo or John Paul II. Multiple warnings will result in a suspension of posting priveleges. This is my house--it appears that some of you didn't even bother to wipe the mud off your feet before coming in. God bless.
HomeTeamFamily Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 "WE MUST PROTECT....THIS.....HOUSE" ---take from that under armor commercial hehe
CreepyCrawler Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 what's the novus ordo? (i'm not being beligerent. i really don't know)
Iacobus Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 [quote name='CreepyCrawler' date='Apr 22 2004, 08:58 PM'] what's the novus ordo? (i'm not being beligerent. i really don't know) [/quote] The novus ordo is the new Mass. In the local language and a few other things. Somepeople don't like it, I am not sure why.
Good Friday Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 CreepyCrawler -- The Novus Ordo is the normative liturgy of the Latin Rite. It's the Mass you probably go to every Sunday. It's been in place since Pope Paul VI promulgated it in the late '60s, but some traditionalists refuse to accept it in favor of the earlier Tridentine Mass, which was replaced by the Novus Ordo. dUSt -- Alleluia.
Fiat_Voluntas_Tua Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 Is the eairler Tridentine Mass still allowed by the Church?
Iacobus Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 [quote name='thywillbedone7' date='Apr 22 2004, 09:13 PM'] Is the eairler Tridentine Mass still allowed by the Church? [/quote] Yes is some areas. I think there are special rules about it though, you need the bishop to set it up and approve it etc.
cmotherofpirl Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 (edited) If the local Bishop gives permission (indult). A Bishop is the chief liturgist in his diocese, and a priest needs his permission to say any Mass. A "latin" Mass is usually the Tridentine Mass. Dust - Amen Edited April 23, 2004 by cmotherofpirl
maxk Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 [quote name='Good Friday' date='Apr 22 2004, 08:10 PM'] CreepyCrawler -- The Novus Ordo is the normative liturgy of the Latin Rite. It's the Mass you probably go to every Sunday. It's been in place since Pope Paul VI promulgated it in the late '60s, but some traditionalists refuse to accept it in favor of the earlier Tridentine Mass, which was replaced by the Novus Ordo. dUSt -- Alleluia. [/quote] Amen, It's the norm, that's why I usually don't call it "novus ordo" I call it "the Mass" I'm also glad the Pope allows the celebration of the Tridentine Mass too... I actually heard that the Pope's private Masses are in the Tridentine. (It's a beautiful liturgy) God Bless, maxk
Fiat_Voluntas_Tua Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 Sweet. thanks...I really would like to go to a latin Mass. Pax et Agape per Maria, Andy
Dave Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 The Latin Mass is a beautiful experience, but so is a properly said Novus Ordo Mass. And dUSt, thank you! You rock!
Livin_the_MASS Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 [quote name='dUSt' date='Apr 22 2004, 08:56 PM'] Effective immediately, any negative criticism of the current Magisterium will result in deletion, and a warning from the moderators. This includes but is not limited to criticism of the Novus Ordo or John Paul II. Multiple warnings will result in a suspension of posting priveleges. This is my house--it appears that some of you didn't even bother to wipe the mud off your feet before coming in. God bless. [/quote] Thank You Dust! God Bless Jason
Shawn_H Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 QUOTE (Good Friday @ Apr 22 2004, 08:10 PM) "Effective immediately, any negative criticism of the current Magisterium will result in deletion, and a warning from the moderators. This includes but is not limited to criticism of the Novus Ordo or John Paul II. Multiple warnings will result in a suspension of posting priveleges. This is my house--it appears that some of you didn't even bother to wipe the mud off your feet before coming in. God bless." Why?
Good Friday Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 [quote][b]Shawn_H asks:[/b] Why?[/quote] I can't speak for dUSt, but if this were my site, I'll tell you why I would have enacted this rule. Negative criticism of the current magisterium by Catholics amounts to scandal at least, schism at most. Either way, this is sin, and sin that can affect multiple others and even cause damage (venial sin) or death (mortal sin) to their souls and their relationship with God. As the phorum administrator and owner of the website, dUSt is responsible for making sure, inasmuch as he's capable, that nothing on the phorum causes damage or death to another person's soul. If it does, and he allows it, then he would be morally culpable -- not to mention that it would just stink. Besides that, Phatmass's mission is to promote the Catholic Church and all that she teaches. Phatmass can't do that if it's overrun by those who tear her down because she's made some decisions they don't like over the past 50 years or so. The mission of evangelization is of the utmost importance.
IcePrincessKRS Posted April 23, 2004 Posted April 23, 2004 Woot! Thanks dUSt. You da man. (*runs off to make sure shoes are squeaky clean*)
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