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veritasluxmea
Posted

I used to go to a mission church run by them. They're in a lot of archdioceses now. 

PhuturePriest
Posted

FSSP with Saint John Paul the Great:

 

popefssp.jpg

 

 

 

ICKSP:

 

 

 

st_marys_cashton_wi2%5B1%5D.jpg

 

 

 

It must be conceded that the ICKSP look cooler than the FSSP, but that's because of the blue.

Posted

Quarr is pronounced 'corr' in English, it's not because of the community's French origins. It's a wonderful place.

PhuturePriest
Posted

Quarr is pronounced 'corr' in English, it's not because of the community's French origins. It's a wonderful place.

 

It should be "Kwarr". Just saying.

 

And it is also awesome.

Posted

No, it's 'corr' I'm afraid. It's not pronounced as spelled.

PhuturePriest
Posted

No, it's 'corr' I'm afraid. It's not pronounced as spelled.

 

I know it's not pronounced as spelled. I'm saying it should be. ;)

Posted

(You know how I know this one Miles ;-) )

Posted

I must go back again soon.

AveMariaPurissima
Posted

I met a Benedictine brother yesterday.  He was really nice, and a lot of fun to talk to.

PhuturePriest
Posted

I met a Benedictine brother yesterday.  He was really nice, and a lot of fun to talk to.

 

Did he seem scared? It was probably the first time he'd been allowed to speak freely in over a year.

PhuturePriest
Posted

The good thing about Miles Christi is that they are a very discerning order (both the consecrated women and the priests are in formation for 12 years): http://mileschristi.org

 

Missionaries of Charity priests: http://mcpriests.com

 

And, my favorite, sorry for the estrogen/testosterone combination in advance :P http://heartsofjesusandmary.com

 

I'm not sure I agree with a 12 year formation period. I of course have no authority on the matter, but 12 years seems excessive. If you don't know for certain if you're called to a community after 11 years, you're either really indecisive, or the community itself has a questionable atmosphere. I'm not saying Miles Christi does, but I am saying you should know before 12 years if you're called or not.

veritasluxmea
Posted

I think there's a rule for at least eight years, maybe a limit on 12? So if it's cool with canon law it's cool with me, although it is something to keep in mind when checking out their atmosphere and life. 

PhuturePriest
Posted

I think there's a rule for at least eight years, maybe a limit on 12? So if it's cool with canon law it's cool with me, although it is something to keep in mind when checking out their atmosphere and life. 

 

You mean in Miles Christi the minimum is 8, or in general? Because most that I know of take about 6-7 years.

veritasluxmea
Posted

You mean in Miles Christi the minimum is 8, or in general? Because most that I know of take about 6-7 years.

No, the minimum is 8 overall for every order, I think. I may be wrong. I've never heard of an order that does less than 8 years? The longest formation I know, besides Miles Christi, is nine years for the SOLT sisters. The other places where I know how long it is, is eight. 

PhuturePriest
Posted

No, the minimum is 8 overall for every order, I think. I may be wrong. I've never heard of an order that does less than 8 years? The longest formation I know, besides Miles Christi, is nine years for the SOLT sisters. The other places where I know how long it is, is eight. 

 

You are indeed wrong, because I know for a fact several communities only take 7 years.

veritasluxmea
Posted

You are indeed wrong, because I know for a fact several communities only take 7 years.

Ok, so canon law probably has a minimum of seven years? Don't know if they have a maximum. 

 

Although now I think about it, I do know of a priest who studied in an order for sixteen years before he was ordained. That was usual. 

veritasluxmea
Posted

I used to go to a mission church run by them. They're in a lot of archdioceses now. 

Why is this at the top of the page now? 

PhuturePriest
Posted

Ok, so canon law probably has a minimum of seven years? Don't know if they have a maximum. 

 

Although now I think about it, I do know of a priest who studied in an order for sixteen years before he was ordained. That was usual. 

 

That would be the Jesuits. They're ordained after 8 years, but they go back to school afterwards. They're a part of the order before then, however.

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