[ 0 → 14] Tradcast Express, it's Wednesday, June 7th, 2017. [ 15 → 18] Folks, we have a new heresy from Francis. [ 19 → 24] Not that it's a new heresy per se, we've just never heard it before from him. [ 24 → 30] In his general audience catechesis today, Francis spoke about the fatherhood of God [ 30 → 31] and said this, quote, [ 31 → 39] We can be far, hostile, we can even say we are without God, but Jesus Christ's gospel [ 39 → 44] reveals to us that God cannot be without us. [ 44 → 51] It is he who cannot be without us, and this is a great mystery, unquote. [ 52 → 53] Yeah, great mystery, my eyes. [ 54 → 55] Anyway, it's heresy. [ 56 → 62] To say that God needs creatures is to say that God created out of necessity, and this [ 62 → 66] is something explicitly condemned by the church. [ 66 → 70] For example, the First Vatican Council declared as follows, quote, [ 71 → 77] This sole true God, by his goodness and omnipotent power, not to increase his own beatitude, [ 77 → 83] and not to add to, but to manifest his perfection by the blessings which he bestows on creatures [ 83 → 84] with mercy. [ 84 → 89] Most free volition, immediately from the beginning of time fashioned each creature [ 89 → 92] out of nothing, unquote. [ 92 → 94] And that's Denzinger 1783. [ 95 → 101] So, Francis has added yet another heresy to his ever-growing list. [ 102 → 104] Well, what's one more heresy at this point? [ 105 → 106] I mean, might as well. [ 106 → 112] Although, mark my words, you probably won't hear anything about this from Cardinal Raymond [ 112 → 114] Berg or Bishop Athanasius. [ 114 → 119] Schneider or any of the other supposed heroes of orthodoxy in the conciliar cult, because [ 119 → 122] it's not about, you know, impurity. [ 122 → 126] It's not about matters related to the Sixth or Ninth Commandments. [ 126 → 128] And so, it's not sensational enough. [ 128 → 129] It's just too academic. [ 130 → 135] So, don't expect to see any petitions, open letters, or anything of the kind from the [ 135 → 138] Remnant or Araticelli or whatever. [ 139 → 142] Heresy like this is small potatoes for them. [ 143 → 143] Anyway. [ 144 → 148] We've got a few more interesting developments today, and we'll get to those in a minute. [ 148 → 153] But, in the meantime, let me just say that we just posted a fundraising update on our [ 153 → 157] blog today, NovosOrdoWatch.org slash wire. [ 157 → 164] And we have terrific new thank you gifts for all who make a qualifying tax-deductible donation [ 164 → 166] in the month of June. [ 166 → 168] And these gifts are the following. [ 169 → 174] Papacy and Freemasonry, a little booklet that contains a speech given by [ 174 → 182] Monsignor Jouin on December 8th, 1930, outlining how Freemasonry seeks to destroy the Catholic [ 182 → 187] Church and how the Popes have warned against and refuted the errors of Masonry. [ 187 → 193] So, this is perfect to give to someone who thinks that the persecution of the Church [ 193 → 196] is all just a bunch of conspiracy bunk. [ 197 → 204] Then we have Pope Honorius before the Tribunal of Reason and History by Father [ 204 → 205] Paul Botella. [ 206 → 210] This book was published on the eve of the First Vatican Council in direct response to [ 210 → 216] a book called The Condemnation of Pope Honorius, which was making the rounds at the time. [ 217 → 222] Now, obviously, this whole issue is once again being brought up by many recognizing resistors [ 222 → 227] who use it to defend the idea that Francis can be a Catholic Pope without being a Catholic. [ 228 → 233] But this book sets the record straight on the facts about Pope Honorius. [ 233 → 233] Yes. [ 234 → 238] First, then we have Father Connell Answers Moral Questions. [ 239 → 246] This is a book that contains questions and answers on a great number of important moral [ 246 → 252] issues that were raised in the, I'm guessing, in the 40s and 50s, and they were answered [ 252 → 259] by Father Francis Connell, if I'm not mistaken, mostly in the American Ecclesiastical Review. [ 261 → 263] Father Connell was one of the leading moral thinkers. [ 264 → 269] He was one of the leading moral theologians of the time and was a close associate of Monsignor [ 269 → 274] Joseph Clifford Fenton, the great anti-modernist American theologian. [ 275 → 281] Then we also have Tumultuous Times by Fathers Francisco and Dominic Radecki. [ 282 → 288] Tumultuous Times is a very readable book on church history that focuses on all 20 ecumenical [ 288 → 293] councils and also on Vatican II and its aftermath, including an examination of the Church's history. [ 293 → 298] It's an examination of the new sacraments, the new sacramental rites of the Nobles Order [ 298 → 303] Church, how these were changed and, in many cases, rendered invalid or doubtful. [ 304 → 312] This book was first published in 2004, and so it does not cover Benedict XVI or Francis. [ 313 → 320] And finally, we also offer the great commentary of Cornelius Alapide on the Four Gospels, [ 320 → 323] a four-volume, absolutely priceless work. [ 323 → 326] And finally, we also offer the great commentary of Cornelius Alapide on the Four Gospels, a four-volume, [ 326 → 326] absolutely priceless work. [ 326 → 330] Because you don't just want to read the Gospels, right? [ 330 → 332] You actually want to understand them. [ 333 → 335] So this is a great way to do that. [ 335 → 339] You can get all the details on these books I just mentioned if you go to [ 339 → 347] NovosOrdoWatch.org slash donate and click on the link for the donor rewards. [ 347 → 349] All right, back to business now. [ 349 → 352] Francis has released his message for World Mission Sunday, [ 353 → 353] Francis has released his message for World Mission Sunday, [ 353 → 356] which falls on October 22nd this year. [ 357 → 360] And Francis being Francis, he made clear, of course, [ 360 → 364] that if there's one thing World Mission Sunday has nothing to do with, it's mission. [ 365 → 369] At least, not in the sense that the Catholic Church understands the term. [ 370 → 371] And so he said, quote, [ 371 → 376] The Church's mission is not to spread a religious ideology, [ 376 → 380] much less to propose a lofty ethical teaching. [ 381 → 381] Unquote. [ 383 → 384] Unquote. [ 386 → 394] Then, NovosOrdo columnist John Allen reports that Francis might remove Cardinal Gerhard Ludwig Muller this summer [ 394 → 397] since he's obviously not heretical enough for him. [ 397 → 399] And he might replace... [ 399 → 401] Well, he didn't say that, but, you know. [ 402 → 412] And he might replace him with Smoochie, the so-called Archbishop Victor Fernandez of Argentina. [ 412 → 413] That's the guy who... [ 413 → 418] Who wrote that book on the art of kissing back in 1995. [ 418 → 425] And he already ghostwrites many of Francis' documents, including Amoris Laetitia. [ 426 → 431] And that's why we've called him the Jorge Whisperer here in the past. [ 431 → 441] And lastly, the English Diocese of Hallam has published guidelines on its website about how to properly venerate pagan idols. [ 442 → 442] I'm not kidding. [ 442 → 444] You can't make the stuff up. [ 445 → 451] According to a post published at LifeSiteNews.com on June 6th, [ 451 → 451] quote, [ 451 → 459] The Catholic Diocese of Hallam, run by Bishop Rolf Heskett, encourages Catholics to bring flowers to Buddha, [ 459 → 465] bow to the Hindu Murtis, image of the deities, and bow to the Sikh holy book. [ 465 → 472] Catholics are also encouraged to eat the food offered to them that has been blessed in Hindu and Sikh rituals. [ 472 → 474] Unquote. [ 474 → 480] Now, by the way, the chap who authorized this, this Mr. Heskett, was first appointed bishop by... [ 481 → 482] Want to take a guess? [ 483 → 487] Benedict XVI, of course, back in 2010. [ 488 → 493] Well, what you see here, folks, is simply the next step of interreligious dialogue. [ 493 → 499] It's true, of course, that back at the time of Moses, God enjoined in his first commandment, [ 499 → 502] Thou shalt have no strange gods before me. [ 502 → 502] But... [ 502 → 508] Thanks to Amoris Laetitia, we now know that this is not really a commandment at all, [ 508 → 511] but more like a really good suggestion. [ 511 → 516] You know, just an ideal for heroes that you should strive for, perhaps, [ 516 → 519] but that only heroes will really ever attain. [ 520 → 521] And who's going to be a hero? [ 522 → 526] Yeah, sure, there were the three young men who would rather go into the fiery furnace [ 526 → 531] than to bow to the statue that the pagan king demanded they worship. [ 532 → 532] And there have been... [ 532 → 536] Countless Catholic martyrs who underwent the most cruel tortures [ 536 → 540] rather than offer a single grain of incense to a false god, [ 540 → 544] but as we all know, that was before Vatican II. [ 547 → 550] Tradcast Express is a production of Novos Ordo Watch. [ 550 → 553] Check us out at tradcast.org, and if you like what we're doing, [ 553 → 558] please consider making a tax-deductible contribution at novosortowatch.org. 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