IVE GENESIS IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CONFERENCE 7 FEBRUARY 2013
Immaculate Conception, Mother of the Church Militant in her motherhood
Filed under Genesis 2-4 to 3-24, Immaculate Conception, Mary
Tradition’s parrhesia
Sacred Scripture - Sacred Tradition - The Magisterium - The Natural Law - Unity with the Bishop of Rome
-
-
Recent Comments
Gina Nakagawa on TOR hackers, the CIA, the task… Mark March on TOR hackers, the CIA, the task… sanfelipe007 on American Community Survey:… Father George David… on TOR hackers, the CIA, the task… sanfelipe007 on TOR hackers, the CIA, the task… Father George David… on American Community Survey:… Catherine on American Community Survey:… nancyv on American Community Survey:… Mark March on American Community Survey:… Arkanabar T'verrick… on Covid vaccines & abor… Father George David… on Covid vaccines & abor… Arkanabar T'verrick… on Covid vaccines & abor… Chad on Covid vaccines & abor… pelerin on Son of David, Son of Mary: man… pelerin on Son of David, Son of Mary: man…
I discovered that on Italian social media it is very common to wish each other “Buona Immacolata da tutti noi” They celebrate the feast day with a feast. We are so Protestant over here . Sigh
Nothernhermit, your comment about America can likewise be made about us here in Australia, only more so. Sad to say, Catholics here are often apathetic to, and sometimes even irritated by, the Immaculate Conception.
I recently watched a video on Youtube that helps to explain why the Church in our countries have become, as you note, “so Protestant”. Australia wasn’t mentioned but it highlighted that Irish immigrants to the USA wanted to lift their social status and so strove to fit into the mainstream Protestant culture.
It has been remarked here in recent years that Australian Catholics are less Catholic / more Protestant than those in the USA. Perhaps because unlike the US, Ireland was almost the sole channel of Catholicism in Australia until WWII: Irish convicts, then Irish immigrants looking for a better life, followed by Irish missionaries. Those Irish missionaries did a magnificent job providing most of our priests until well into the 20th century and our teaching orders as well. However, those teaching orders strove to fit their students into the mainstream Protestant culture here while maintaining the Catholic religion. That didn’t work out well.
Thank you Father for again putting up the link to the talk you gave in 2013. I enjoy reading it each time and think my understanding is improving with each re-reading. The deficiency in our bible translations has also become clearer.
Please tell us about Father Ignace de la Poterie’s study of Luke 1:28 when you have time.