tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post4592905711463711120..comments2023-12-23T00:19:35.005-08:00Comments on ADAM'S ALE: TUESDAY QUOTE OF THE WEEK CDXXXIFr. Vhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13201561855047420853noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post-73815668216103401452018-04-24T16:04:00.546-07:002018-04-24T16:04:00.546-07:00101% on target, Dick.101% on target, Dick.doubletroublehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04378163493817522427noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5745814378416915364.post-4422559796068973112018-04-24T07:22:05.281-07:002018-04-24T07:22:05.281-07:00The letter from the young Catholic father is very ...The letter from the young Catholic father is very meaningful and insightful. I have seen and put up with a lot in the past 50 years with the tragedy of Vatican ll. In the "dark ages" of pre-Vatican ll, being a Catholic was a way of life. The Church guided us, consoled us and led us to the end in unfailing and unfaltering steps. That seems to be totally gone, especially in liturgy. I have wondered over all these years just what the various popes, bishops and priests have in their collective minds? And now we are saddled with a Vicar of Christ who is more concerned with climate change and non-catholics than he is with his flock. This is why I love the Latin Mass. Not that I am a Latin scholar, by any means but it is a return to sanity and reverence for the love of the sacrifice of the Mass and Christ himself. The Novus Ordo could be just as inspiring but I have yet to attend one that isn't dragged down by nonsense and man-centered liturgy. I hope the author and all young Catholics keep up their quest for a better Church. After all, they are our future.Dicknoreply@blogger.com