Enthüllt
Falls jemand gedacht hat, daß die Frauen, die vor einigen Jahren auf der Donau von einem nicht-katholischen “Bischof” geweiht wurden (manche von ihnen nennen sich mittlerweile selbst “Bischöfinnen!”), so was wie Vorreiter in der Kirche seien, die bis jetzt halt nur wegen der alten Sturköpfe in Rom mißachtet werden und deren Zeit noch kommen wird, der lese diesen Artikel (auf Englisch). Auszug:
The Danube 7 have been excommunicated. No matter. These women have expressed that they don’t care much about the day-to-day priestly duties anyway, such as the regular offering of the Mass and the obligatory praying of the Divine Office. When asked if the women intend to offer the daily Mass, ordination press-wrangler Andrea Johnson scoffed: “Nobody does that anymore.” Mayr-Lumetzberger responded in an e-mail when asked about her plans regarding the celebration of the Mass: “Not every Sunday, because we have so much to do.”
When the ordination ceremony aboard the Thousand Islander III ends, a couple of “priests” lift the altar and move it out of the way to make room for the celebratory eating, drinking, and chatting. On top of the table remain the glass chalices used to distribute the “consecrated” wine; beside them sit the baskets used to carry the “hosts.”
As I step closer, I see dried rings of blood-red “sacred wine” circling the bottom of the glasses. I step even closer and look in one of the baskets. I find on the bottom: chunks, pieces, bits, and crumbs of the “consecrated” cookie-shaped “hosts.”
According to Catholic dogma, each particle and every drop contains the Body and Blood of Christ. Of course this was not a real Eucharist — but these priestesses thought so.
Diese Vorreiterinnen sollen ruhig alleine weiterreiten.
(Übrigens mal wieder typisch, daß dieser Unsinn aus dtsprachigen Landen kommt.)