[ 0 → 14] Tradcast Express, it's Monday, July 1st, 2019. [ 15 → 22] Let no one say that Francis only talks about Jesus Christ being in the poor and in the [ 22 → 25] unemployed and in migrants and in those with athlete's foot. [ 25 → 30] No, according to Francis, Christ is also in bread. [ 31 → 37] That is what the Argentinian pseudo-pope preached for the Feast of Corpus Christi on June 23rd. [ 38 → 43] Here is a direct quote from his homily, and no, this is not a translation error. [ 44 → 45] Quote, [ 55 → 68] Ready for another one? [ 69 → 70] From the same sermon. [ 70 → 71] Quote, [ 76 → 84] He does not work spectacular miracles, but uses simple things, breaking bread in his hands, [ 85 → 85] giving, distributing. [ 85 → 87] and sharing it. [ 88 → 94] God's omnipotence is lowly, made up of love alone, and love can accomplish great things [ 94 → 95] with little. [ 95 → 103] The Eucharist teaches us this, for there we find God himself contained in a piece of bread. [ 104 → 110] Being simple and essential, bread broken and shared, the Eucharist we receive allows us [ 110 → 112] to see things as God does. [ 112 → 113] Unquote. [ 114 → 114] Well, [ 114 → 119] considering that Francis was talking about the Novus Ordo Mass, he's actually not that [ 119 → 120] wrong. [ 120 → 127] I mean, the Rite does say, we have this bread to offer, and that's in fact all that they [ 127 → 127] do. [ 128 → 130] They offer bread and wine. [ 130 → 131] Nothing more. [ 132 → 137] Yeah, those are actually the only two things that never change in the New Mass, the bread [ 137 → 137] and wine. [ 138 → 144] Anyway, we published a post on Francis' Eucharistic heresy on our website on June 23rd. [ 144 → 150] And it took only two days before professional Francis defender and general Novus Ordo apologist [ 150 → 157] Dave Armstrong posted a response, or what he thought was a response, because you can [ 157 → 163] find our rejoinder to Armstrong in the post just published today at novusordowatch.org [ 163 → 171] slash wire, entitled, On Francis' Denial of Transubstantiation, a Rejoinder to Dave Armstrong. [ 172 → 174] But let's not act as if we're not. [ 174 → 179] As though Christ becoming bread and being contained in bread were the only heresy, the [ 179 → 182] man formerly known as Jorge Bergoglio has uttered recently. [ 183 → 189] For example, three days after Corpus Christi, on June 26th, Francis couldn't resist and [ 189 → 195] had to repeat another one of his favorite Protestant heresies in his Wednesday audience. [ 196 → 201] He said, quote, There is no place for egoism in a Christian's soul. [ 202 → 204] If your heart is egoistic, it is not. [ 204 → 206] You're not a Christian, unquote. [ 207 → 211] Now, at first you might say, well, what's wrong with that? [ 211 → 214] It's not Christian to be an egoist, to be selfish, right? [ 214 → 216] So where's the problem? [ 217 → 223] Well, it's very true that it is not right to be selfish, but being selfish does not [ 223 → 225] make one cease being a Christian. [ 226 → 229] It does not make one a non-Catholic. [ 229 → 234] It does not mean one is no longer a member of the church if one is selfish. [ 234 → 235] I mean, think about it. [ 235 → 240] Who among us is not in some way, sometimes selfish? [ 240 → 241] Hardly anyone. [ 242 → 244] So does that mean we're all not Christians? [ 245 → 249] We're all not Catholics, that we're not members of the church? [ 250 → 255] What, are only the saints members of the church and all the sinners are expelled and excommunicated? [ 256 → 256] Hardly. [ 257 → 260] Now, don't underestimate the importance of this issue. [ 260 → 263] It is so important that the Council of Trent, [ 264 → 266] an anathema at anyone who contradicts it. [ 267 → 270] Session 6, Canon 28, says this, [ 270 → 270] quote, [ 270 → 278] If anyone shall say that together with the loss of grace by sin, faith also is always lost, [ 279 → 284] or that the faith that remains is not a true faith, though it be not a living one, [ 284 → 292] or that he who has faith without charity is not a Christian, let him be anathema, unquote. [ 293 → 294] And that's Denzinger. [ 294 → 297] Now, let's be clear. [ 297 → 303] We're not saying that it's okay to sin, or that those in mortal sin are going to go to heaven. [ 303 → 308] No, those who die in mortal sin will go to hell, regardless of whether they've been members of the church or not. [ 309 → 314] So, no, we're only saying that those who are in sin, even in mortal sin, [ 314 → 320] are nevertheless still Christians, still Catholics, still members of the church, [ 320 → 323] unless the sin is of such a nature as to, [ 324 → 333] And you can look that up in Pope Pius XII's encyclical on the church, [ 333 → 337] Mr. G. Corporee's number 23, quote, [ 338 → 353] So, again, this is very important. [ 353 → 353] So, again, this is very important. [ 353 → 354] So, again, this is very important. [ 354 → 363] If one were to deny this, if one were to say that anyone in mortal sin ceases to be a member of the Catholic Church for that reason, [ 364 → 372] then you would be left with an invisible church, since no one can know who is and isn't in the state of sanctifying grace. [ 372 → 376] So, you wouldn't be able to identify the members of the church. [ 377 → 382] And such an invisible church is precisely the doctrine of Protestantism, [ 382 → 383] which is why it was... [ 384 → 387] which is why it was denounced and refuted at the Council of Trent. [ 387 → 394] Not surprisingly, Francis, who holds many Lutheran ideas, is a big fan of that heresy as well. [ 395 → 398] And you know what? For him, that's not even a new heresy. [ 399 → 402] Over the last six years, he's said it on several occasions, [ 403 → 406] that those who are in some way sinful are not Christians. [ 407 → 411] Unless, of course, we're talking about unrepentant adulterers. [ 411 → 413] Those can line right up for communion in the modernist church. [ 414 → 420] Or unless you're a migrant or a poor person, preferably with an Amazonian face, [ 420 → 423] then you're basically a reincarnation of Christ himself. [ 424 → 427] That's how Bergoglio's theology works. [ 428 → 431] Had enough of Francis? Good. [ 431 → 437] Because then we can move on to Cardinal Angelo Bagnasco of Genoa, Italy. [ 438 → 442] According to a report by the so-called National Catholic Register, [ 442 → 443] on Saturday, [ 444 → 451] June 15th, the city of Genoa held an LGBTQXYZ, whatever, pride parade. [ 452 → 457] And so three parishes in the diocese scheduled public prayers of reparation. [ 458 → 462] Bagnasco lent his support to the pride parade [ 462 → 466] by ordering all three parishes to cancel their public reparation, [ 467 → 470] calling the initiatives inappropriate. [ 470 → 475] It makes you feel horrible for those parishes, [ 475 → 479] for those people who are trying to do a good thing and console our Lord. [ 479 → 484] But sad to say, when you're part of the religion of the God of surprises, [ 484 → 487] that's what you're going to get. [ 488 → 490] And now, surprise! [ 491 → 496] One more story about Francis, Chaos Frank. [ 496 → 499] This one is from May 23rd. [ 499 → 500] The Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, [ 500 → 504] the Jesuit apostate led a Novus Ordo worship service in St. Peter's Basilica [ 504 → 508] for the General Assembly of Caritas Internationalis, [ 508 → 511] who were meeting in Rome for a conference. [ 512 → 516] To abide in the love of Christ, Francis said during the sermon, [ 516 → 518] it is necessary to be close to him. [ 519 → 519] Fair enough. [ 520 → 521] But then he continued, [ 521 → 522] quote, [ 522 → 525] It helps us to be before the tabernacle [ 525 → 529] and before the many living tabernacles [ 529 → 530] that are the poor. [ 530 → 532] The Eucharist and the poor, [ 533 → 536] fixed tabernacle and mobile tabernacles. [ 537 → 539] There one abides in love [ 539 → 542] and absorbs the mentality of the broken bread. [ 543 → 544] Unquote. [ 545 → 549] So you've got fixed tabernacles and mobile tabernacles. [ 550 → 554] It's the same presence of Christ or bread either way. [ 555 → 557] And now just guess, [ 557 → 559] before which of these tabernacles [ 559 → 562] Francis actually kneels. [ 563 → 566] Tradcast Express is a production of Novus Ordo Watch. [ 567 → 568] Check us out at tradcast.org. [ 569 → 570] And if you like what we're doing, [ 570 → 573] please consider making a tax-deductible contribution [ 573 → 577] at novusordowatch.org slash donate.