Fr marcel guarnizo biography examples
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Obviously the daughter had to be flaunting her relationship. Otherwise, how would Father know she was a lesbian? Was she there holding hands with her lover? Did she talk at the wake about how grateful she was that her mother accepted their relationship? Was the "eulogy" for her mother (when the priest walked out) really a celebration of lesbianism? "Gays" tend to be narcissistic and it wouldn't surprise me at all if the entire funeral became all about celebrating the disordered relati
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About AID
AID TO THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN RUSSIA A Journey of Faith
1909 MacArthur Drive McLean, VA 22101 Phone: 703-241-1362 Fax: 703-536-8529
TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Bishop Kondrusiewicz II. Aid to the Catholic Church in Russia III. Condition of the Catholic Church in European Russia IV. Urgency - Why Russia? A - Words from Heaven. On July 13, 1917, Our Lady appeared in Fatima, Portugal. She told those little ones to whom she appeared B - Reconstruction of the Common Good C - It is Urgent to Work for the unity of all Christians D - "For the love of Christ impels us" E - "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the Church" (Tertullian). V. Present Situation VI. If We Don't Go Who Will? Appendix: Board Members of Aid to the Catholic Church in Russia
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I. Bishop Kondrusiewicz Bishop Kondrusiewicz was born in 1948 in the Region of Grodno (ByeloRussia). He studied at the seminary in Kaunas, Lithuania. He also obtained an Engineering degree from the Leningrad Polytechnical
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Much has been written in the last couple of weeks on the incident in which Fr. Guarnizo refused communion to a woman because he claims that she had introduced herself and ‘her [female] lover’ to him in the sacristy before Mass. Reactions have been strong all around. The woman in question went to the press, the Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Washington D.C. placed Fr. Guarnizo on administrative leave [for unrelated issues he claims, which fact Fr. Guarnizo disputes], Dr. Edward Peters, a noted canonist, has written extensively in his blog on the correct interpretation of the canons which outline when Communion is to be denied, and so on. Some of the reaction has been quite erudite, and well-reasoned; other, emotional ranting. I, for my part, have also reacted; although, this is my first foray into expressing those reactions publicly. It seems to me that issues need to be separated and clarified.
First is the issue of whether or not Fr. Guarnizo was correct in refusing the