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When my last marriage broke up, I gained 50 lbs.
Just for the record - could you clarify your comment above in RED?I was never Catholic but I was raised nondenominational, and parents would never have been able to put me in a Seventh Day Adventist high school. Way too fancy and expensive. Absolutely refused to let me go to public school so Celtic Catholic school was the only option.
It isn't the same as Roman Catholic and there weren't too many differences from any other Christian school except reciting Pater Noster every morning, learning a little latin, having to wash people's feet to learn humility on Holy Thursday (I cried) and mass twice a week.
Sure.Just for the record - could you clarify your comment above in RED?
It doesn't make any sense.
And I'm not sure why you set the Latin part in bold, but we learned Latin because it was the foundation for learning all languages. We had to learn a phrase in week in German, French, Spanish and something else but I can't remember the last one.Just for the record - could you clarify your comment above in RED?
It doesn't make any sense.
Sure.
It might vary from different churches, but the difference between Celtic Catholic and Roman Catholic...
We did not have Mary as part of anything or any other saints, there was only Christ to pray to, we did not believe that the bread was the literal body of Christ. We did do communion twice a week, recited Pater Noster, celebrated a few holidays, but there was also a emphasis on education and work ethic, as well as acts of service.
The Bible was read twice a year, at least a chapter four times a day if I remember correctly. I designed the school uniforms. So there was no similarity there.
While the Roman Catholic is sort of more male dominated, women are also permitted to lead. And I'm not aware of what kind of education any other catholic school goes by, but for us, we received a classical education, also known as a "leadership education."
Then is wasn't Catholic.And I'm not sure why you set the Latin part in bold, but we learned Latin because it was the foundation for learning all languages. We had to learn a phrase in week in German, French, Spanish and something else but I can't remember the last one.
I can't remember any of them.
Sir, with all due respect, it was a Celtic Catholic school, we had a Celtic Catholic priest. I am also not debating Catholic matters. I am cleaning a bathroom.Then is wasn't Catholic.
The Catholic Church is comprised of some TWENTY Liturgical Rites that are largely cultural in difference - but are in FULL communion with each other. There are no doctrinal differences that separate them - and we ALL profess the Real Presence of the Eucharist.
There is no "Roman" Catholic Church there is the Roman (Latin) Rite, as well as the Coptic, Byzantine, Melkite, Maronite and about 15 others. We are ALL simply, "The Catholic Church".
If the school YOU attended taught that the Eucharist was NOT the Body, Blood, Soul and Divinity of Jesus Christ - then is wasn't a "Catholic" school.
I suggest you educate yourself if you are going to try and debate Catholic matters . . .
lol...good on you Fluffy!Sir, with all due respect, it was a Celtic Catholic school, we had a Celtic Catholic priest. I am also not debating Catholic matters. I am cleaning a bathroom.
Sir, with all due respect, it was a Celtic Catholic school, we had a Celtic Catholic priest. I am also not debating Catholic matters. I am cleaning a bathroom.
Like I said - it was something - but it wasn't a Catholic school.Sir, with all due respect, it was a Celtic Catholic school, we had a Celtic Catholic priest. I am also not debating Catholic matters. I am cleaning a bathroom.
Of course.Unless you are referring to a separate post, in which case, I only did so because I was asked to by another Catholic and God put it on my heart what to say. I do not care about any particular denomination - I care about the truth according to correct doctrine because Jesus himself did.
But I'm done now and now I have to work on the floors. So you'll have to take it up with him. Not me.
You didn't expose anything. You just clarified your own opinions on the subject.Of course.
As with every other dishonest anti-Catholic - you freeze up when you are exposed . . .
The Real Presence isn't my "opinion".You didn't expose anything. You just clarified your own opinions on the subject.
I just want to bring it to your mind that I was not personally attacking you. I answered a question that you asked. Same with the previous thread, a Catholic asked me to do it and it was done according to their request so it could be discussed and we did agree to do so in a friendly manner. Not to attack anyone.The Real Presence isn't my "opinion".
It's one of the basic tenets of the Catholic faith.
Without it - it ain't Catholic.
Consider yourself exposed . . .
It always strikes me as humorous how those with nothing to add to the conversation will attack my choice of formatting - instead of actually responding to the points I made . . .So much bolding
If they're doing that, I think it is because it makes it a little difficult to read because all of the bold words kind of jump out at once and then you have to read in between the rest.It always strikes me as humorous how those with nothing to add to the conversation will attack my choice of formatting - instead of actually responding to the points I made . . .
Thanks for the advice - but this works for me.If they're doing that, I think it is because it makes it a little difficult to read because all of the bold words kind of jump out at once and then you have to read in between the rest.
Not saying you have to stop. Just that it's a little hard on the eyes and less might make it easier to understand you.
hmmmmm, I see the priority!Thanks for the advice - but this works for me.