Daily Rome Shot 1065

Please remember me when shopping online and use my affiliate links.  US HERE – UK HERE  WHY?  This helps to pay for health insurance (massively hiked for this new year of surprises), utilities, groceries, etc..  At no extra cost, you provide help for which I am grateful.

Meanwhile, white to move and mate in 2.

NB: I’ll hold comments with solutions ’till the next day so there won’t be “spoilers” for others.

Chessy news… not much. Yesterday in Bucharest was a rest day. The FIDE World SENIOR Team Championships are starting,, over 50 and over 65, in Krakow, Poland. Speaking of “old” players, 54-year old legend Vishy Anand won the Leon Masters in Northern, Spain. The man is a force of nature. He said of 10 year old Faustino Oro (who broke the record obtaining the IM title).

“John Nunn always used to say that you have to beat the young before they get very strong. Instead I can say I’ve given him an autograph before he got very strong! Another achievement.”

Finally, I must post this.

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Notes From The Underground?

I saw this at Twitter/X.  These home chapels are more Catholic than a lot of post-Conciliar churches.

Are you doing anything?

Today I received a note from a donor:

I just now received the first part of the home chapel: reversible green/white chasuble, stole, maniple, burse and veil. Towels and alb next, I think. The real challenge is going to be the relic.

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2nd Joyful Mystery: The Visitation (Traditional observance 2 July)

In the traditional calendar, the Feast of the Visitation, 2 July, came at the end of the long-suppressed Octave of John the Baptist.  In the Novus Ordo it now falls on 31 May, between the Annunciation and the Birth of John the Baptist.

Here is something that I wrote years ago for the Patristic Rosary Project.

___

We continue our Patristic Rosary Project today with:

2nd Joyful Mystery: The Visitation

Commenting on Luke 1:39-45, the when Mary journeys to visit her cousin Elizabeth, St. Augustine of Hippo (+430) speaks of the infant John, to be known as the Baptist, leaping in the womb at the sound of Mary’s voice:

We see instances of leaping not only in children but even in animals, although certainly not for any faith or religion of rational recognition of someone coming.  But this case stands out as utterly uncommon and new, because it tool place in the womb, and at the coming of her who was to bring forth the Savior of mankind.  Therefore this leaping, this greeting, so to speak, offered to the mother of the Lord is miraculous.  It is to be reckoned among the great signs.  It was not effected by human means by the infant, but by divine means in the infant, as miracles are usually wrought. [ep 187.23]

God wrought something in John at that moment.  What happened?  We can look to the Greek writer Origen (+ c.254) for his view:

Elizabeth, who was filled with the Holy Spirit at that moment, received the Spirit on account of her son.  The mother did not inherit the Holy Spirit first.  First John, still enclosed in her womb, received the Holy Spirit.  Then she too, after her son was sanctified, was filled with the Holy Spirit.  You will be able to believe this if you also learn something similar about the Savior.  (In a certain number of manuscripts, we have discovered that blessed Mary is said to prophesy.  We are not aware of the fact that, according to other copies of the Gospel, Elizabeth speaks these words of prophecy.)  Mary also was filled with the Holy Spirit hen she began to carry the Savior in her womb.  As soon as she received the Holy Spirit, who was the creator of the Lord’s Body, and the Son of God began to exist in her womb, she too was filled with the Holy Spirit.  [Homilies on the Gospel of Luke 7.3]

The concept of being “filled with the Holy Spirit” is interesting.  Perhaps some of you have heard of the glosses on this phrase which compare the Blessed Virgin, John the Baptist, and St. Stephen.  All were said to be filled with the Holy Spirit.  Mary was prevented from ever having any stain of original sin.  John was said to have been forgiven the guilt of original sin before his birth, which is the moment he leapt in the womb at the coming of the Lord.  Stephen, the Protodeacon, was also “filled with the Holy Spirit”, but after his birth.  In any event, the always creative and interesting Origen speaks of John’s sanctification in the womb at the coming of Mary who was bearing the Son of God.

Each of us must prepare to bear Christ and be filled with the Holy Spirit.  St. Ambrose, the bishop of Milan (+397) said:

You see that Mary did not doubt, but believed and therefore obtained the fruit of faith.  “Blessed … are you who have believed.”  But you also are blessed who have heard and believed.  For a soul that has believed has both conceived and bears the Word of God and declares His works.  Let the soul of Mary be in each of you, so that it magnifies the Lord.  Let the spirit of Mary be in each of you, so that it rejoices in God.  She is the one mother of Christ according to the flesh, yet Christ is the Fruit of all according to faith.  Every soul receives the Word of God, provided that, undefiled and unstained by vices, it guards its purity with inviolate modesty.  [Exposition of the Gospel of Luke 2.26]

Our baptism should remind us every day that we are deeply woven into the fabric of the Church, a Church which in many ways can said to stretch back into the depths of our great “Family History”  as God’s People.  In a comment on the Magnificat, which Mary pronounced during her mysterious Visitation, Venerable Bede (+735) says:

When blessed Mary was making mention of the memory of the fathers, she properly represented them by naming Abraham in particular.  Although many of the fathers and holy ones mystically brought forward testimony of the Lord’s incarnation, it was to Abraham that the hidden mysteries of this same Lord’s incarnation and of our redemption were first clearly predicted.  Also, to him it was specifically said, “And in you all the tribes of the earth witll be blessed.” (Gen 12:3)  None of the faithful doubts that this pertains to the Lord and Savior, who in order to give us an everlasting blessing deigned to come to us from the stock of Abraham.  However, “the seed of Abraham” does not refer only to those chosen ones who were brought forth physically from Abraham’s lineage, but also to us…. Having been gathered together to Christ from the nations, we are connected by the fellowship of faith to the fathers, from whom we are far separated by the origin of our fleshly bloodline.  We too are the seed and children of Abraham since we are reborn by the sacraments of our Redeemer, who assumed his flesh from the race of Abraham.  [Homilies on the Gospels 1.4]

Did you catch that great phrase?  “Mary was making mention of the memory of the fathers…”  Perhaps we can see how the Blessed Virgin is a good model for all patristicists and, of course, patristibloggers!

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Omnium Gatherum: Card. Müller, “gay” stuff, demonic attacks, Card. Zen v. commentator, video recommendation

Some things that caught my eye.

Firstly, about the present atmosphere around the Vetus Ordo, His Eminence Gerhard Ludwig Card. Müller ordained priests for the traditional Institute of the Good Shepherd in Courtalain, France.  This is a good group.  I had lunch with a whole bunch of them after one of the Summorum Pontificum events.  The Cardinal preached, obviously.   He commented on the antagonism of the Rome toward the Vetus Ordo.

English of the sermon is HERE.

Card. Müller remarked that, after his participation the massive Chartres Pentecost Pilgrimage he had discussion with “a senior representative of the Roman Dicastery for Divine Worship.”  My emphasis:

I was still moved by the fidelity of the 20,000 young Catholics with whom I was able to celebrate Holy Mass in the marvelous Cathedral of Chartres on Whit Monday, when he objected that this was by no means a cause for joy, because Holy Mass was celebrated according to the old Extraordinary Latin rite. Indeed, some see the old rite of Holy Mass as a greater danger to the unity of the Church than the reinterpretation of the Creed, or even the absence of Holy Mass. They interpret the preference for the ancient rite as the expression of a sterile traditionalism, more interested in the theatricality of the liturgy than in the living communion with God that it conveys.

What B as in B, S as in S.  As I keep repeating, they don’t just dislike the Vetus Ordo, they dislike those who want it.  They fear it.  They fear you.  They perceive it and you as obstacles to their agenda, which over the years is becoming clearer.

They see you as – no, rather, they label you as having psychological problems.

Next, I’ve emerged from a frustrating battle with the “back end” of the blog.  I find the timing interesting.

The problem revved up precisely at the time when I was about to start a new Days In Rome campaign for October and precisely when I beginning to offer a chain of Masses for the intention of the preservation of the Vetus Ordo and the spiritual protection of those who desire it.

At the offertory, when I put the drops of water into the chalice, I attach to those drops my intention, asking God to transform them into what we truly need for our good even as the water is transformed into the wine which will become the Most Precious Blood.

BAM.  Blog problems.  My gratitude to the guys at Federated Computer for the help.

On top of that, after a long hiatus, I started receiving obscene hate mail from “gays” again.  It’s pathetic.

It’s pathetic but it’s all of a piece…the repression of the Vetus, the sideways attacks, the verbal abuse from a specific direction….  It’s all of a piece.

On that point: HERE

More items which have caught my eye.

Regarding what I just mentioned, I read at the National Catholic Register, that a Paulist priest – these guys dying out fast and good riddance if this is their thing – celebrated a homosexual-themed Mass at the infamous “Stonewall Inn” in Manhattan.  The priest is from the Paulist parish in the area.  They had an art exhibit “God is Trans”.  Under pressure, the exhibit was renamed to some less stupidly blasphemous.    The Archdiocese of New York was, it seems, as unaware of this Mass as it was with that sacrilegious Mass in St. Patrick’s.  They should read their email and look at parish bulletins.   Also, in DC there was a similar Mass.  Lot’s of protest, but the locum tenens refused to deal with it.

LifeSite reports that a certain homosexualist Jesuit was at a conference near Dayton, Ohio.

Delivering his speech in a church on the grounds of the Marianists’ property, Martin stood at a pulpit adorned with a banner that appeared to show Mary holding a transgender flag. 

The banner showed a woman wearing a Muslim-style burqa, while clutching onto the transgender “progress” flag. Forming the background on the banner was another “progress” flag.

In an image posted by Martin himself, the Jesuit appeared with the conference organizers, proudly displaying a conference t-shirt that mixed images of Christ and Mary with the rainbow flag. Another participant wore a t-shirt with an image of Our Lady wearing the LGBT flag around her.

Also attending the conference alongside Martin was the controversial transgender-identified “diocesan hermit” – “Brother Christian Cole Matson,” who, though born as Nicole Matson, now presents herself as a man.

Also at LifeSite, there is an op-ed piece by the great Joseph Card. Zen.   Zen was recently attacked by a one of those nihil habentes with a webcam, Michael Lofton, for criticizing Fiducia supplicans (the document from Fernandez urging the blessing of “same-sex couples”).

Card. Zen was straight forward in his remarks… a sample:

I must confess that I have often wasted my time following the program “Reason and Theology” of Michael Lofton, this big man with a little beard (who would do well to hide his tattoo when he speaks like a theologian). I have been driven by curiosity to hear the hilarious nonsense he says. This time, however, I saw that he was criticizing me. With great seriousness, he is scandalized that I, who insist so much on the hermeneutics of continuity, now dare to criticize Fiducia supplicans (26-06-2024).

[…]

The rest is blistering and fully merited.

Lastly, if you have some time, EWTN put a video interview on YouTube with the fellow who was the appointed general auditor for Vatican finances.  HERE

Posted in B as in B. S as in S. | Tagged
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Many thanks to Federated Computer for the assistance. What the heck is Federated Computer? I’m glad you asked, especially if you have site, business which uses Software as a Service (SAAS)!

My recent blog problems were a serious headache.  They got worked out with the assistance of Federated Computer.

What is Federated Computer?

Have a Catholic site or concern to build or maintain? I’d make a bee line for this service.

Safer. Cheaper. Better support. Can’t be “cancelled”.

Today with the way “Big Tech” is openly hostile to customers like us, why – other than habit or false convenience – anyone continues to use Google, Zoom, Dropbox, Office365, or Apple software services to run a team or business.  “Software as a Service” (SaaS).

Each of these companies supports really horrible social policies, they throw folks off their system if they support the “wrong” causes, they use our data for training their AI stomping on our privacy. The lists goes on and on.

It is common to hear: “What’s the alternative!”

I have one.

Federated Computer, a service from a long-time supporter of this blog.

What is Federated Computer?

Here is some material Federated sent me that I’ve simplified…

Federated Computer is like Google or Office 365, it gives you all the software you need to work on the internet today but without the lack of privacy, the high prices, or the corporate enthusiasm for very questionable policies.

Services like Dropbox and Zoom are now mining all the data to feed A.I.  Sound good to you?

In fancier terms, Federated breaks the chains of expensive and dominating “SaaS… Software as a Service”.    And, your data is YOUR data.

With Federated Computer you get:

  • An email service that works, includes anti-spam, and is secure;
  • Groupware for calendar, scheduling, project and task management, contact management, word processing and spreadsheets (think Google workplace);
  • File storage (like Dropbox); Photo storage;
  • Password management (like 1password);
  • Video conferencing (Zoom replacement) and group chat (Slack replacement);
  • WordPress for publishing your website.
  • Much more including stuff I don’t understand but some of you will.

Check it out HERE

You can use Federated in a web browser or using desktop or mobile applications for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and iOS.

Everything is backed up, encrypted (secure).

How they treat customers:

Your data is sovereign. Federated Computer can’t see your data, can’t use your data to train advertising or AI systems. And if you want to leave, for whatever reason, they hand you the keys and wish you well!

They offer human support. You can call them on the phone, talk to them over chat, or use the normal support-ticket system. They get back to you and solve your problem quickly.

They don’t gouge customers on price.

Most systems like this would cost a business or team of only five people hundreds of dollars a month. With Federated Computer you can start at $8 a month up to $59 a month (depending on how much functionality you want).

You’ll use your domain name so everything looks like your business, your team.

How do they do all this?

The people behind Federated Computer are experts in this industry. They founded and ran one of the biggest cloud services that now runs all of Samsung’s mobile devices. They know how to run things efficiently and pass the savings on to the customer.

Best of all, the founder of Federated Computer has been a LONG time supporter of this blog. When you sign up for their service, you continue to support this blog and my work too.

There’s much more to learn here at their website: HERE 

If you decide to try them, please use my link.

If you have any questions, please reach out to David Young and tell him Fr. Z sent you!  

David Young
david@federated.computer

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PS: Dioceses, parishes, schools… which all have teams that increase the cost of “SaaS” … you name it, could save huge money and have all their data safe and secure.  And they wouldn’t be using services that hate what the Church stands for.  Just sayin’.

Posted in "How To..." - Practical Notes |
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Daily Rome Shot 1064 – NEW ABBOT!

Figs are in season.

Please remember me when shopping online and use my affiliate links.  US HERE – UK HERE  WHY?  This helps to pay for health insurance (massively hiked for this new year of surprises), utilities, groceries, etc..  At no extra cost, you provide help for which I am grateful.

In honor of the NEW ABBOT of Norcia!

HEY!  v*********@stonyhurst.ac.uk  and a****.w****@erickson.com – My thank you emails were kicked back.  New address?  Help me update!  Also,  a******900@charter.net –  you too!

Nice people! Great service!

 

Please remember me when shopping online and use my affiliate links.  US HERE – UK HERE  WHY?  This helps to pay for health insurance (massively hiked for this new year of surprises), utilities, groceries, etc..  At no extra cost, you provide help for which I am grateful.

White to move and mate in 3.

NB: I’ll hold comments with solutions ’till the next day so there won’t be “spoilers” for others.

In chessy news, the location of the World Championship has been revealed: Singapore. Also, 10 year-old Faustino Oro has become the youngest International Master in history. Today is a rest day in Bucharest. Fabiano Caruana is in the lead. Wesley is tied with several guys in third after his draw yesterday with Pragg. Lots of drawn games so far.

Interested in learning?  Try THIS.

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1 July – Most Precious Blood and the Feasts of St. Junipero Serra and St. Aaron, brother of Moses

A thought for you:

Though we all may be different in height or sex or shape of eye and color of skin, we all bleed the same red Our Savior bled for our sins.

Our unifying human blood, divinely infused, courses ruddy within His risen veins, His glorious and still lacerated Sacred Heart!

What a powerful proof of the unity of our entire race.

Today is the Feast of the Most Precious Blood… in the older, traditional calendar of the Roman Rite.  Thus we inaugurate the month of July, during which in a special way, fire up our devotion to the Most Precious Blood of the Lord.

Every even tiny drop is worth the salvation of the souls of everyone who has ever lived.

While many have and will accept the gift Christ won by the pouring out of His Precious Blood, not all will.

Here is the Collect:

Omnípotens sempitérne Deus, qui unigénitum Fílium tuum mundi Redemptórem constituísti, ac eius Sánguine placári voluísti: concéde, quaesumus, salútis nostræ prétium sollémni cultu ita venerári, atque a præséntis vitæ malis eius virtúte deféndi in terris; ut fructu perpétuo lætémur in coelis.

Here is someone else’s translation:

Almighty, eternal God, Who made Your only-begotten Son the Redeemer of the world, and willed to be reconciled by His Blood, grant us, we beseech You, so to worship in this sacred rite the price of our salvation, and to be so protected by its power against the evils of the present life on earth, that we may enjoy its everlasting fruit in heaven.

And… by the way… today is also the feast of St. Aaron, brother of Moses.

Some people may not realize that many great figures of the Old Testament are considered saints and are listed in the Roman Martyrology.

Here is his entry in the 2005 Martyrologium Romanum:

1. Commemoratio sancti Aaron, de tribu Levi, qui a Moyse fratre oleo sacro unctus est sacerdos Veteris Testamenti et in monte Hor depositus.

Who wants to translate this for the readers?

Also, today is the, in the Novus Ordo calendar, the feast of St. Junipero Michael Serra Ferrer, whose memory is being attacked, sacrilegiously, these days. I was so pleased when Archbp. Cordileone read the Title XI, Chapter 3 exorcism at Golden State Park where the demoniac influenced mob tore his statue down.

Here is his Collect (Notitiae 269 Vo. 24 (1988) p. 928:

Deus, cuius ineffabili misericordia plurimas Americae gentes Ecclesiae tuae per Sanctum Iuniperum Serra, aggregare dignatus es; da nobis, eius intercessione, ita corda nostra tibi in caritate coniungere ut imaginem Unigeniti Filii tui coram hominibus semper et ubique portare valeamus. Qui tecum vivit et regnat.

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30 June 2024: What’s going on?

As I write, there is a big problem with the back end of the blog, what is “under the hood” that drives it. It has to do with the WordPress engine and data base. The wonderful people who give me tech support are “coincidently” hampered from assisting. No blame to them. Circumstances are too amazing.

Blog problems cropped up on the Vigil of the Feast of St. Peter and Paul. I noticed that the blog’s admin was slow. On the Feast itself, worse. Today, Sunday but the Commemoration of St. Paul, but the 6th Sunday after Pentecost.

In this period, there was a consecration of the new Abbot of the traditional Benedictine monastery in Norcia, Italy. It was the first elevation of an abbey in Italy since the 1960s. That says a lot about the life of the Church in Italy. My main blog tech fellow is an oblate of that abbey and he went to the consecration of the new Abbot. Therefore….

In this last 48 hours or so, I lost all audio settings on the laptop that handles the live stream of my Masses. I fought with it for a couple hours (after midnight), which screwed up my next day. Then I had internet problems. The problems with the blog were underway. Today, when I tried to print out notes for days Mass (I read the readings in English and give a fervorino), neither of my printers would work.

Not only that, although I just managed to replace the roof on my house (which I wouldn’t have had to do were I not treated so well by a certain bishop, leaving me financially devastated – thanks, I pray for you), I have now found other difficulties that require some urgent attention precisely in the place where my home chapel is. I am not sure, but I may have related that I am pretty sure I and this place are under siege. When I had the place painted, I anointed the walls with chrism before the painting and put Miraculous Medals and St. Benedict Medals in the nooks and crannies before the place was refloored. A priest friend of mine who is an exorcist helped me do a dual exorcism of the place. However, I keep getting indications of affliction, including one day when I entered the chapel to say Mass for the anniversary of the death of a prominent Catholic figure, and a frog was sitting on the altar.

Get the picture?

Someone doesn’t like me.

Writing this will surely bring more problems. PERSEVERE.

Friends, the axe will be falling again soon and more people will suffer. I address myself to them.

Do NOT NOT NOT waver in your dedication to being a faithful Roman Catholic. NEVER. Do NOT for a moment consider orthodoxy (massively dysfunctional and NOT the Church Christ intended). Never give up! Never Surrender!

Tech.

However, I had already determined, in light of what I am hearing about a potential document attacking people who want the Vetus Ordo – while I now believe based on what I hear will indeed come on 16 July, the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (again) – is not only aimed at diocesan priests (guys like me, though I’ve been partially cancelled) it is aimed at bishops. I believe that they are going to be forbidden to use the Pontificale Romanum.

This is sacramental contraception.
In view of what I think is on the way, I had intended to post for the Feast of the Most Precious Blood – 1 July – an urgent plea for prayers for defense of the Traditional Latin Mass. I wanted to urge people to take action now for home chapels and to network with the priests.

I’ll postpone some other comments about what I think is going on. This is the auxiliary bridge.

I ask prayers for the protection of the Holy Angels from spiritual and temporal harm.

Posted in "How To..." - Practical Notes |
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Daily Rome Shot 1063

This post is late because I am having problems with the “back end” of the blog, the admin area. I am hoping for some support for this soon. Meanwhile, what I can do is hit and miss.

There was a procession yesterday evening at the Basilic of St. Paul outside-the-walls, with the chains that held St. Paul.  Members of the Archconfraternity of the Most Holy Trinity (from my adoptive parish) were chosen to help carry the reliquary.

One thing I do wish is that the videos would be horizontal.

Please remember me when shopping online and use my affiliate links.  US HERE – UK HERE  WHY?  This helps to pay for health insurance (massively hiked for this new year of surprises), utilities, groceries, etc..  At no extra cost, you provide help for which I am grateful.

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About the Apostolic Pardon given to the dying. Wherein Fr. Z informs and admonishes!

Looking back at some posts, I found this which (though from happier days in 2021, despite everything) bears repeating.


Two recent email exchanges brought up the importance of the Apostolic Pardon (AP).  It is also sometimes called the Apostolic Blessing.

The AP is a special indulgence given by a priest to a person who is dying which remits all temporal punishment due to sins.

The AP does not, itself, forgive sins.   The AP should be received in the state of grace.  Hence, it is generally imparted after sacramental confession of sins (if possible) and/or the sacrament of anointing, and possibly with Viaticum (final reception of the Eucharist).

NB: If there is no priest available at the time, a person can gain a plenary indulgence at the time of death if they are properly disposed and under the usual conditions.  That means you need to be aware of it and be thinking about it when the time comes!  That means you have to be thinking about death NOW, not later.  NOW.  NOW.  NOW.

We have to practice dying, in a certain sense, so that we will be good at it when it comes.

With Summorum Pontificum we have also the traditional form of the AP along with two newer forms.

The older, traditional form of the AP:

“Ego facultate mihi ab Apostolica Sede tributa, indulgentiam plenariam et remissionem omnium peccatorum tibi concedo et benedico te. In nomine Patris, et Filii, + et Spirtus Sancti, Amen.”

“By the Faculty which the Apostolic See has given me, I grant you a plenary indulgence and the remission of all your sins, and I bless you. In the Name of the Father and the Son + and the Holy Spirit. Amen.”

Two newer forms:

“Ego facultáte mihi ab Apostólica Sede tribúta, indulgéntiam plenáriam et remissiónem ómnium peccatórum tibi concédo, in nómine Patris, et Fílii, + et Spíritus Sancti. Amen”

“By the authority which the Apostolic See has given me, I grant you a full pardon and the remission of all your sins in the name of the Father, and of the Son, + and of the Holy Spirit.”

“Per sancrosáncta humánæ reparatiónis mystéria, remíttat tibi omnípotens Deus omnes præséntis et futúræ vitæ pœnas, paradísi portas apériat et ad gáudia te sempitérna perdúcat. Amen.”

“Through the holy mysteries of our redemption, may almighty God release you from all punishments in this life and in the life to come. May He open to you the gates of paradise and welcome you to everlasting joy.”

Frankly, that last one seems … meh… let’s just say that the sign of the Cross is important.  However, lay people are not to bless in the manner of a priest.

Again, if a priest cannot be had, the Church grants a plenary indulgence, to be acquired at the moment of death, to any a) rightly disposed Christian who b) in life was accustomed to say some prayers, with the Church herself supplying the three conditions normally required for gaining a plenary indulgence (Confession, Communion and prayers for the Pope’s intentions).


Take aways…

  1. GO TO CONFESSION
  2. Pray diligently

What did St. Paul suggest in 1 Thessalonians 5:17.

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