No, its not because of that. Only in your mind it does. Your posts on this thread suggest it will be used to simply 'throw dirt' at Catholics.
, no, I suggest your "I don't support you anymore" poppycock comes from the fact that I don't throw dirt at Catholics anymore.
You also suggested there's a 'sewing circle' going on. I can assure you now there is no 'sewing circle' making up lies about the Priest.
I never said anything about lies. I didn't not charge dishonesty. I just said it reads like a rumor mill.
The Priest baptised the body in the hospital morgue, that's a fact.
Facts typically have supporting evidence. You say it happened, ok, you think it happened. Others would be justified in NOT believing that it happened, because someone saying "it happened" is a very poor attempt at calling it a fact that it DID happen. I personally don't care if it did, or didn't happen.
Albion, an ex-RC, said on page 1 "therefore baptisms done on the person moments after death are not unheard of" His own words agree with what I've been told by my minister and what the hospital chaplains told him. My minister doesn't sew lies about the Roman Catholic church, neither do I.
again, I never said anything about dishonesty. A rumor COULD be completely true. That doesn't mean it behooves us to pay it any attention.
As for you putting "protestant" in quotation marks, when referring to the minister, I find that rather odd. Why did you need to do that?
only because some people find the term protestant to be offensive, (I.E., many Anglicans decry the use of it.) There was no sinister motive. I have no clue what denomination, or non denomination the pastor is.
Also, why do you claim its all a "mountain out of a molehill either way" ? Do you regard annointing of a dead body similar to baptising a dead body? Do you even think there's anything amiss with baptising a dead body?
No, I do not considere them similar. It's a mountain out of a molehill, because what, if anything, does it prove? you have a number of scenarios, and none of them are of any moment.
scenario 1) the priest did it. He shouldn't have. BAD priest. bad. no treat for you. Impact on Catholicism, Christianity, the world.... zilch.
scenario 2) the pastor is mistaken. Mistakes happen. Impact on Catholicism, protetantism, Christianity, the world.... zilch.
scenario 3) the priest did it, and SHOULD have did it, (I.E. baptising on the last gasp sort of thing) same impact as the above.
if something is so meaningless in the grand scheme, passing it around as "fact" and trying to establish something out of it, is rumor-mongering. even if it IS true. It strikes me as a little bit of posturing on the case of the pastor (see, look at what the catholic did) but that's a judgement I can't actually make, I wasn't there. (It just gives me that impression. Probably because I've seen it, and done it myself more often than not. If I'm in error in my estimation, so be it.)