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I think Pope Clement XIV further proves your point.
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When we speak of 'Fundamentalists" in general - across all major religions - including Islam and Christianity - we almost never mean "just some protestant groups" - right?
Fundamentalists in all religions - tend to be "down the line intolerant of dissent" to some degree -- agreed?
You have a version of "Good fundamentalism" that is specific to protestantism - which I agree with... but in general when speaking broadly of "fundamentalism" across all major religions - it is the sort of thing that is over-the-top zealous, and intolerant of dissent on certain points.
"All of us are quite aware of, and deeply worried by, the disturbing social and political situation of the world today. Our world is increasingly a place of violent conflict, hatred and brutal atrocities, committed even in the name of God and of religion. We know that no religion is immune from forms of individual delusion or ideological extremism. This means that we must be especially attentive to every type of fundamentalism, whether religious or of any other kind.
I am just saying that the meaning he is giving to the term - fits the Jesuits.
Bob, I believe you should apologize to every Catholic on this website for posting blatantly false information as you have in post 24.
Apologize, and we shall forgive.
That sounds like they are fiercely loyal to the Pope, even if the Pope may be misguided and saying something is the opposite of reality.
It's pretty rare for anybody to speak opposite of reality.
Unless the plan is to decieve, people speak what they believe,
usually to the exclusion of all others opinions.
Yes, interesting..
i was just sorta thinkin' out loud on how it sounds like the Jesuit priests are fiercely loyal to the Pope.
And I was responding that the opinion of the Pope often angers some section of Catholicism, somewhere.
That was not a quote of me - it was a quote of EWTN and other sources.
And I gave the link for it.
"IF" we were all Jesuits we would all know if what EWTN said and what other sources have said in that regard are in fact what we were saying behind closed doors in those cases.
My post simply asks the question.
http://www.ewtn.com/vexperts/showmessage_print.asp?number=320952&language=en
When I click on the EWTN link I see this --
=======================================================
[The following is the text of the Jesuit Extreme Oath of Induction as recorded in the Journals of the 62nd Congress, 3rd Session, of the United States Congressional Record (House Calendar No. 397, Report No. 1523, 15 February, 1913, pp. 3215-3216), from which it was subsequently torn out. The Oath is also quoted by Charles Didier in his book Subterranean Rome (New York, 1843), translated from the French original. Dr. Alberto Rivera, who escaped from the Jesuit Order in 1967, confirms that the induction ceremony and the text of the Jesuit Oath which he took were identical to what we have cited below. – A. N.]
When a Jesuit of the minor rank is to be elevated to command, he is conducted into the Chapel of the Convent of the Order, where there are only three others present, the principal or Superior standing in front of the altar. On either side stands a monk, one of whom holds a banner of yellow and white, which are the Papal colours, and the other a black banner with a dagger and red cross above a skull and crossbones, with the word INRI, and below them the words IUSTUM NECAR REGES IMPIUS. The meaning of which is: It is just to exterminate or annihilate impious or heretical Kings, Governments, or Rulers.
Upon the floor is a red cross at which the postulant or candidate kneels. The Superior hands him a small black crucifix, which he takes in his left hand and presses to his heart, and the Superior at the same time presents to him a dagger, which he grasps by the blade and holds the point against his heart, the Superior still holding it by the hilt, and thus addresses the postulant:
(The Superior speaks
My son, heretofore you have been taught to act the dissembler: among Roman Catholics to be a Roman Catholic, and to be a spy even among your own brethren; to believe no man, to trust no man. Among the Reformers, to be a Reformer; among the Huguenots, to be a Huguenot; among the Calvinists, to be a Calvinist; among other Protestants, generally to be a Protestant; and obtaining their confidence, to seek even to preach from their pulpits, and to denounce...
oh, ok, how does it anger them?
Usually people feel anger that power is used to influence their lives and they are not represented.
This may be the case.
The quote was from a question by a poster, which Dr. Carroll rebutted. You really need to read your sources.That was not a quote of me - it was a quote of EWTN and other sources.
And I gave the link for it.
"IF" we were all Jesuits we would all know if what EWTN said and what other sources have said in that regard are in fact what we were saying behind closed doors in those cases.
My post simply asks the question.
If only all of them were. The Jesuit order is not as it used to be.
The Jesuit order is not as Bob wants it to be. Within the order like pretty much every demographic within a Church, you have progressive and orthodox and conservative elements. The Jesuit order has its fair share of progressives within it.