1. Zoomer Nat’s most recent video
2. Male
3. Japan
4. Paleoconservative
5. Groyper War last year, Steve
6. No
7. Roman Catholic

When I get back to the states, I don't think I'm ever gonna attend a Novus Ordo, if I can help it

Only reason I go now is because Jesus still comes down to the altar, and it's the only Mass available where I live

The irreverance is apalling, and yeah I know, its sad. Many Novus Ordo Catholics are poorly catechized too, theres so much sacrilege its not easy going

There's been no dancing for me, but a protestant-style evangelical music choir with guitar, even when theres only 10 or 15 people at Mass. The

Mass is still licit, but it definitely is more stylistic of a worship of community and each other than the Eternal Sacrifice of Our Lord to the Father

Not only that but the homilies I have are intrinsically disordered, talking about the environment (lesser creation) instead of the killing of innocent children or talking about mortal sin and the Sacramental life (concerning higher creation, the human soul)

Yeah im gonna ask my priest if we could do a Tridentine Mass as well

Sadly, like Benedict the XVI was saying, it might take an entire generation for the Liturgy to be restored to what it was, many Novus Ordo exclusive seminaries and diocese are doing absolutely terrible and the Faith has been destroyed there. Meanwhile the communities and orders who maintain the Traditional Faith and Liturgy are overcrowded with vocations

If God were to ever call me to a seek a vocation, I cannot, in good conscience, adhere to offering the Novus Ordo, unless I absolutely had no other choice and was forced to

das amazin;

no one can enter the kingdom of God without being born of water and spirit -the Gospel of St John

Not only that, but in the earlier chapters in the Gospel of John, he tells us of St John the Baptist (for context). Not only did Our Lord tell us it was imperative to receive the Sacrament of Baptism, he himself did it, and commanded his Apostles (and all Christians) to baptize all people. You can also read the writings of the early Church Fathers/Martyrs like St Polycarp, St Ignatius of Antioch, St John Chrysostom. The Apostolic Tradition and meaning of the Sacrament has been consistent since its very conception. The writings of some of these Church Fathers predate the establishment of the canon of Sacred Scripture too

Luther reportedly attempted to remove the epistle of St James and the Book of the Apocalypse. If you go and read St James' epistle right now, you see that "salvation by faith alone (as the instrumental cause)" is explicitly condemned by him

yeah, preferably by a priest, but if the situation is an emergency or a priest is not available, anyone can perform one. the japanese didnt have priests for hundreds of years and only had the Sacrament of Baptism

Amen

you guys know anything about hydroplate theory? sounds legit