 | Imprimaturs & Canon Law (1) Our Protestant friends sometimes think Catholics must have an imprimatur to even speak about our faith. But Canon 823 applies only to writings, and even then it is only recommended that we attain an imprimatur, not required. In Canon 216, the Church requires that anyone making an "apostolic undertaking" who wishes to have the name "Catholic", such as organizations, colleges, and hospitals, must receive ecclesiastical sanction. They don't mean we must get approval from our Bishop to say we are Catholic any time somebody asks. Our Protestant friends would be surprised that Catholics have a wide latitude of interpreting Scripture. But unlike our friends we do not believe our interpretation is the final judgment on the matter. |
 | Imprimaturs & Canon Law (2) Our Protestant friends sometimes think Catholics must have an imprimatur to even speak about our faith. But Canon 823 applies only to writings, and even then it is only recommended that we attain an imprimatur, not required. In Canon 216, the Church requires that anyone making an "apostolic undertaking" who wishes to have the name "Catholic", such as organizations, colleges, and hospitals, must receive ecclesiastical sanction. They don't mean we must get approval from our Bishop to say we are Catholic any time somebody asks. Our Protestant friends would be surprised that Catholics have a wide latitude of interpreting Scripture. But unlike our friends we do not believe our interpretation is the final judgment on the matter. |
 | INFALLIBLE CATHOLIC CHURCH Karl Keating Fundamentalism and Catholicism reviews by Baptist Minister, Dr Peter S Ruckman of Pensacola Bible Institute. * * * Catholic apologist Karl Keating's book on Catholicism vs. Bible Fundamentalism is discussed by Baptist Minister Dr. Peter S Ruckman, the President of Pensacola Bible Institute, Pensacola Florida. Key words roman catholic pope antichrist Jesuit bible catechism canon law private interpretation mystery Babylon catholic answers agnostic hell purgatory heaven Peter James John Paul assurance of salvation penance confession sacraments Ignatius Loyola pope Halloween costumes monkey suit ecclesiastical machine corrupt // Katholische Verteidiger Karl Keating's Buch über Katholizismus vs Bibel Fundamentalismus diskutiert wird durch Minister Dr. Peter Baptist S Ruckman, der Präsident des Instituts Bibel Pensacola, Florida Pensacola. Key words römisch katholischen Papst antichrist Jesuit Bibel Katechismus kanonischen Rechts private Interpretation Geheimnis Babylon katholischen Antworten Agnostiker Himmel Hölle Fegefeuer Peter James John Paul Zusicherung des Heils Buße Beichte Sakramente Ignatius von Loyola Papst Halloween Kostüme Affe Anzug kirchlichen Maschine korrupte // Karl Keating cattolica apologeta del libro sul cattolicesimo vs Bibbia fondamentalismo è discusso dal ministro Battista Dr Peter S Ruckman, il Presidente della Bibbia Istituto Pensacola, Pensacola Florida. Le parole chiave romana cattolica papa antichrist Gesuiti bibbia catechismo diritto canonico privato interpretazione mistero Babilonia cattolica risposte agnostico inferno purgatorio cielo Peter James Giovanni Paolo garanzia di salvezza penitenza confessione sacramenti Ignazio di Loyola papa Halloween costumi adatti scimmia ecclesiastica macchina corrotti // Karl Keating apologiste catholique du livre sur le catholicisme versus fondamentalisme biblique est examinée par le docteur Peter ministre baptiste S Ruckman, le président de l'Institut Biblique Pensacola, Pensacola en Floride. Key words catholique romaine pape antichrist jésuite bible catéchisme droit canon privé interprétation mystère Babylone réponses catholique agnostique enfer purgatoire ciel Peter James Jean-Paul assurance du salut, la pénitence confession sacramentelle Ignace de Loyola pape Halloween costumes singe costume ecclésiastique machine corrompue |
 | Was a Love for the Catholic Church Enough? Will Barham, once an altar boy, served the Catholic Church devotedly for years. In his desire to find God and salvation, he wanted to know if his love for the Church was sufficient. This DVD will assist those devote Catholics who are asking just how I can find peace with God. Will now serves Lord by telling others of the freedom, forgiveness, and life he has found in Christ Jesus. http://www.bereanbeacon.org info@bereanbeacon.org sacraments Catholic Relief Services Catholic Charities apostolic succession Eucharist Catholic Mass Nicene-Creed liturgy ecumenical councils Filioque Irenaeus Polycarp Catechism of the Catholic Church Sacred-Tradition Magisterium Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Penance Anointing-of-the-Sick Holy Orders Holy Matrimony Apostles' Creed papal infallibility filioque clause immaculate-conception priesthood seven deadly sins Baptism absolution seal of confession excommunication Penance Confirmation apostolic constitution Purgatory Liturgy of the Hours Mass of Paul VI Liturgy of the Word transubstantiation homily Indult Council of Trent Summorum-Pontificum motu-proprio Ecclesia-Dei Advent Lent Ordinary-Time canon-law breviary Stations of the Cross Mother of God College of Cardinals Vatican Vatican City Roman Curia hierarchy bishops priests deacons patriarchs primates archbishops College of Bishops metropolitans Communion and Liberation, Neocatechumenal Way, Regnum Christi, Focolare Movement Charismatic movement Traditionalists Opus Dei Life Teen divorce annulments monks nuns cloistered friars Rule of St Benedict Sisters of Charity Marist Brothers Carmelites Cistercians |
 | Canon Law & Archbishop Raymond Burke Rev. Ray Grosswirth criticizes Archbishop Raymond Burke for his abuse of power as it relates to Canon Law. |
 | Sacre Episcopal Marcel Lefebvre, was a French Roman Catholic bishop. Following a career as a missionary in Africa with the Holy Ghost Fathers, he took the lead in opposing the changes within the Church associated with the Second Vatican Council. In 1970, Lefebvre founded the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX), which continues to be the world's largest Traditionalist Catholic priestly society. In 1988, Lefebvre consecrated four bishops to continue his work with the SSPX. He took this step against the orders of Pope John Paul II, and the Holy See accordingly declared the following day that he had incurred the penalty of excommunication from the Catholic Church. The canonical validity of this declaration is strongly disputed by Lefebvre's supporters. In a 1987 sermon Lefebvre, at age 81, announced his intention to consecrate a bishop to carry on his work after his death. This was controversial, as, under Catholic canon law, the consecration of a bishop requires the permission of the Pope. On 5 May 1988, Lefebvre signed an agreement with Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger to regularise the situation of the Society of St Pius X. The Cardinal agreed that one bishop would be consecrated for the Society. However, Lefebvre came to the view that he was obliged both to reject that arrangement and to ordain a successor, if necessary without papal approval. The Pope appealed to him not to proceed in "a schismatic act", warning of "theological and canonical consequences". On 30 June, Archbishop Lefebvre, with Bishop Emeritus Antônio de Castro Mayer of Campos, Brazil, as co-consecrator, consecrated four SSPX priests as bishops: Bernard Tissier de Mallerais, Richard Williamson, Alfonso de Galarreta and Bernard Fellay. On 1 July, the Congregation for Bishops issued a decree stating that this was a schismatic act and that all six people directly involved had thereby incurred automatic excommunication. On 2 July, Pope John Paul II condemned the consecration in the apostolic letter Ecclesia Dei, in which he stated that the consecration constituted a schismatic act, and that, by virtue of canon 1382 of the Code of Canon Law, the bishops and priests involved were automatically excommunicated. Lefebvre declared that he and the other clerics involved had not "separated themselves from Rome" and were therefore not schismatic and that they "found themselves in a case of necessity", not having succeeded, as they said, in making "Rome" understand that "this change which has occurred in the Church" since the Second Vatican Council was "not Catholic". In a letter addressed to the four priests he was about to consecrate as bishops, Lefebvre wrote: "I do not think one can say that Rome has not lost the Faith." Some canon lawyers have considered that the latae sententiae excommunication was not incurred. The grounds that they adduce in favour of their opinion are indicated in the article on the Ecône Consecrations. |
 | Evangelicals and Catholic Together Why did Charles Colson, Bill Bright, Pat Roberson, J. I. Packer, Max Lucado, T. M. Moore, Timothy George, and others sign the docu Why did Charles Colson, Bill Bright, Pat Roberson, J. I. Packer, Max Lucado, T. M. Moore, Timothy George, and others sign the document Evangelicals and Catholics Together in 1997? Complete list of signers: www.seekgod.ca/ect.htm sacraments Catholic Relief Services Catholic Charities apostolic succession Eucharist Catholic Mass Nicene-Creed liturgy ecumenical councils Filioque Irenaeus Polycarp Catechism of the Catholic Church Sacred-Tradition Magisterium Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Penance Anointing-of-the-Sick Holy Orders Holy Matrimony Apostles' Creed papal infallibility filioque clause immaculate-conception priesthood seven deadly sins Baptism absolution seal of confession excommunication Penance Confirmation apostolic constitution Purgatory Liturgy of the Hours Mass of Paul VI Liturgy of the Word transubstantiation homily Indult Council of Trent Summorum-Pontificum motu-proprio Ecclesia-Dei Advent Lent Ordinary-Time canon-law breviary Stations of the Cross Mother of God College of Cardinals Vatican Vatican City Roman Curia hierarchy bishops priests deacons patriarchs primates archbishops College of Bishops metropolitans Communion and Liberation, Neocatechumenal Way, Regnum Christi, Focolare Movement Charismatic movement Traditionalists Opus Dei Life Teen divorce annulments monks nuns cloistered friars Rule of St Benedict Sisters of Charity Marist Brothers Carmelites Cistercians |
 | The Advancing Papacy by Richard Bennett Vatican Control Though Civil Law - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQCqamsAgUQ Evangelicals and Catholic Together - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AuiJrhMxxJg http://www.bereanbeacon.org info@bereanbeacon.org sacraments Catholic Relief Services Catholic Charities apostolic succession Eucharist Catholic Mass Nicene-Creed liturgy ecumenical councils Filioque Irenaeus Polycarp Catechism of the Catholic Church Sacred-Tradition Magisterium Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Penance Anointing-of-the-Sick Holy Orders Holy Matrimony Apostles' Creed papal infallibility filioque clause immaculate-conception priesthood seven deadly sins Baptism absolution seal of confession excommunication Penance Confirmation apostolic constitution Purgatory Liturgy of the Hours Mass of Paul VI Liturgy of the Word transubstantiation homily Indult Council of Trent Summorum-Pontificum motu-proprio Ecclesia-Dei Advent Lent Ordinary-Time canon-law breviary Stations of the Cross Mother of God College of Cardinals Vatican Vatican City Roman Curia hierarchy bishops priests deacons patriarchs primates archbishops College of Bishops metropolitans Communion and Liberation, Neocatechumenal Way, Regnum Christi, Focolare Movement Charismatic movement Traditionalists Opus Dei Life Teen divorce annulments monks nuns cloistered friars Rule of St Benedict Sisters of Charity Marist Brothers Carmelites Cistercians |
 | The Church of the Annunciation - Nazareth - Israel The Church of the Annunciation (Hebrew: כנסיית הבשורה, Arabic: كنيسة البشارة, Greek: Εκκλησία του Ευαγγελισμού της Θεοτόκου), sometimes also referred to as the Basilica of the Annunciation is a church in Nazareth, in modern-day northern Israel; it was established in the place where, according to Roman Catholic tradition, the Annunciation took place. In other words, it is the location where Mary, the mother of Jesus, as a virgin, was visited by the Archangel Gabriel and told that she had been selected to be the mother of Jesus. The Greek Orthodox tradition holds that this event occurred while Mary was drawing water from the well in Nazareth, and erected St. Gabriel's Church at that alternate site. The current church is a two-story building, erected over the site of an earlier Byzantine and Crusader church. Inside, the lower level contains the Grotto of the Annunciation, believed by many Christians to be the actual remains of the original childhood home of Mary. Under Roman Catholic canon law, it enjoys the status of a minor basilica. It is a historically significant site and may even be considered sacred within some circles of Christianity, especially Catholicism. The basilica attracts many Catholic, Anglican, and Eastern Orthodox Christian visitors every year. A newly launched website gives millions of Christians across the world the opportunity to pray and light their own personal candles at the Church of the Annunciation in Nazareth, via the Internet. The site, www.mirezo.com,[1]was officially launched during the recent Feast of the Annunciation in 2007, the Christian holiday celebrating the revelation that the Virgin Mary would conceive Jesus. Once a user enters their personal prayer online, they can then watch over the Internet as a priest lights a candle in their name, and reads out their prayer. |
 | The Vatican's Meddling in Marriage CODE of CANON LAW The Vatican Manipulation of Marriage Because the correct understanding of marriage is essential to life, and many Catholics live with deep guilt regarding the Catholic laws on marriage, this DVD is particularly relevant. The Catholic Church does not recognize civil divorce as valid. Therefore without an annulment Catholics are forbidden from taking the Eucharist, which, after baptism, is the central means by which they stay on right terms with 'Mother Church' and thus, they think, God. Please inform others so that marriage is understood in terms of Scripture and Vatican exploitation of marriage may be avoided. Our article on the topic is at: http://www.bereanbeacon.org/articles/Marriage.htm http://www.bereanbeacon.org info@bereanbeacon.org sacraments Catholic Relief Services Catholic Charities apostolic succession Eucharist Catholic Mass Nicene-Creed liturgy ecumenical councils Filioque Irenaeus Polycarp Catechism of the Catholic Church Sacred-Tradition Magisterium Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Penance Anointing-of-the-Sick Holy Orders Holy Matrimony Apostles' Creed papal infallibility filioque clause immaculate-conception priesthood seven deadly sins Baptism absolution seal of confession excommunication Penance Confirmation apostolic constitution Purgatory Liturgy of the Hours Mass of Paul VI Liturgy of the Word transubstantiation homily Indult Council of Trent Summorum-Pontificum motu-proprio Ecclesia-Dei Advent Lent Ordinary-Time canon-law breviary Stations of the Cross Mother of God College of Cardinals Vatican Vatican City Roman Curia hierarchy bishops priests deacons patriarchs primates archbishops College of Bishops metropolitans Communion and Liberation, Neocatechumenal Way, Regnum Christi, Focolare Movement Charismatic movement Traditionalists Opus Dei Life Teen divorce annulments monks nuns cloistered friars Rule of St Benedict Sisters of Charity Marist Brothers Carmelites Cistercians |
 | Does Peter have the Keys to Heaven? by Richard Bennett http://www.bereanbeacon.org info@bereanbeacon.org sacraments Catholic Relief Services Catholic Charities apostolic succession Eucharist Catholic Mass Nicene-Creed liturgy ecumenical councils Filioque Irenaeus Polycarp Catechism of the Catholic Church Sacred-Tradition Magisterium Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Penance Anointing-of-the-Sick Holy Orders Holy Matrimony Apostles' Creed papal infallibility filioque clause immaculate-conception priesthood seven deadly sins Baptism absolution seal of confession excommunication Penance Confirmation apostolic constitution Purgatory Liturgy of the Hours Mass of Paul VI Liturgy of the Word transubstantiation homily Indult Council of Trent Summorum-Pontificum motu-proprio Ecclesia-Dei Advent Lent Ordinary-Time canon-law breviary Stations of the Cross Mother of God College of Cardinals Vatican Vatican City Roman Curia hierarchy bishops priests deacons patriarchs primates archbishops College of Bishops metropolitans Communion and Liberation, Neocatechumenal Way, Regnum Christi, Focolare Movement Charismatic movement Traditionalists Opus Dei Life Teen divorce annulments monks nuns cloistered friars Rule of St Benedict Sisters of Charity Marist Brothers Carmelites Cistercians |
 | The Curse of Dual Authorities by Richard Bennett Richard Bennett, former Catholic priest, compares the Catholic Catechism 1994 with the Bible. A text comparison of Catholic Catechism and the Bible - http://www.warneveryone.com/new_catechism.htm http://wwwbereanbeacon.org info@bereanbeacon.org sacraments Catholic Relief Services Catholic Charities apostolic succession Eucharist Catholic Mass Nicene-Creed liturgy ecumenical councils Filioque Irenaeus Polycarp Catechism of the Catholic Church Sacred-Tradition Magisterium Baptism Confirmation Eucharist Penance Anointing-of-the-Sick Holy Orders Holy Matrimony Apostles' Creed papal infallibility filioque clause immaculate-conception priesthood seven deadly sins Baptism absolution seal of confession excommunication Penance Confirmation apostolic constitution Purgatory Liturgy of the Hours Mass of Paul VI Liturgy of the Word transubstantiation homily Indult Council of Trent Summorum-Pontificum motu-proprio Ecclesia-Dei Advent Lent Ordinary-Time canon-law breviary Stations of the Cross Mother of God College of Cardinals Vatican Vatican City Roman Curia hierarchy bishops priests deacons patriarchs primates archbishops College of Bishops metropolitans Communion and Liberation, Neocatechumenal Way, Regnum Christi, Focolare Movement Charismatic movement Traditionalists Opus Dei Life Teen divorce annulments monks nuns cloistered friars Rule of St Benedict Sisters of Charity Marist Brothers Carmelites Cistercians |
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