Collection d'études théologiques, canoniques, liturgiques et historiques antimodernistes
Plus, always keep in mind, that legitimate ecclesiastical acts (such as an election) are not acts of jurisdiction (… https://t.co/h3EB15KI0S
May 10, 2019
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
Plus, always keep in mind, that legitimate ecclesiastical acts (such as an election) are not acts of jurisdiction (Cf. Canon Law), and are valid even when done by unsentenced heretics (look it up in Canon Law).
The contrary opinion, I think, is 1) not factually demonstrated; 2) theologically impossible anyway.
But could not Christ, and would not Christ continue to supply for the validity of merely material continuity (desig… https://t.co/MiSZXn5vv5
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
But could not Christ, and would not Christ continue to supply for the validity of merely material continuity (designations), a continuation required by the indefectibility of the Church? Of course, then, validity is presumed, and the contrary would have to be proven.
Now, can Christ supply jurisdiction for the promulgation of an evil Mass, invalid sacraments, evil Canon Law, fake… https://t.co/hnU4HVIxYq
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
Now, can Christ supply jurisdiction for the promulgation of an evil Mass, invalid sacraments, evil Canon Law, fake saints, and the rest of it? Obviously not, and we should reject them all. That was already explaind by Bp Guérard des Lauriers in the first Cahier de Cassiciacum.
Until then, all acts are presumed to be valid, and obedience is even due, according to Billuart. So the presumption… https://t.co/4sBXq5RSvD
Abbé Damien Dutertre on Twitter
Until then, all acts are presumed to be valid, and obedience is even due, according to Billuart. So the presumption of law is in favor of validity.
