Andrei Rublev’s “The Trinity” depicts equal faces gazing into eternity, emphasizing equality. The author questions the hierarchical attitude of Bishop Zurek and Father Tony, and the cancellation of religious activities. They criticize clericalism and emphasize the importance of respecting life and rejecting surrogacy. They contemplate living a new life free from hierarchical control.
Category Archives: Dignitas Infinita
Saturday of the Seventh Week of Ordinary Time
The post reflects on the acceptance of the Kingdom of God, questioning the impact of Bishop Zurek’s clericalism and the need to address issues like abortion and technological conditioning. It references the Gospel, Pope Francis’s exhortation, and Church teachings on human dignity. It raises concerns about the influence of powerful groups and the non-neutral nature of clericalism.
Friday of the Seventh Week of Ordinary Time
The post reflects on personal conflict and disappointment with church leaders. It also mentions Pope Francis’s stance on violence against women and the need for community action. Additionally, it touches on the ecological balance outlined in the encyclical letter “Laudato Si’” by Pope Francis. The author grapples with the reality of the situation.
Thursday of the Seventh Week of Ordinary Time
Today’s Gospel from Mark 9:41 underscores the act of offering water to others in Christ’s name. A self-reflective message centers on potential hypocritical actions and motivations. Meanwhile, a video discusses the United Catholic Appeal’s impact. The Catholic Church’s stance on gender equality and reproductive rights is further addressed in a doctrinal declaration and an encyclical letter.
Wednesday of the Seventh Week of Ordinary Time/ Optional Memorial of Saint Rita of Cascia, religious
The post reflects on the conflict between Bishop Zurek’s approach and Jesus’s teachings, with reference to social and moral progress. It also mentions the life of St. Rita of Cascia. The author questions whether to continue opposing clericalism or to follow the bishop’s path. The content emphasizes the need for significant changes in human conduct and the quest for dignity for laity.
Tuesday of the Seventh Week of Ordinary Time/ Optional Memorial of Saint Christopher Magallanes, priest, and Companions, martyrs
“Whoever receives one child such as this in my name, receives me;…” From Today’s Gospel Mark 9:37 How much more of a sign do I need of Bishop Zurek’s governing with clericalism at St. Mary’s Catholic Cathedral – Amarillo, TX than Fr. Tony from the sanctuary telling us that the United Catholic Appeal is notContinue reading “Tuesday of the Seventh Week of Ordinary Time/ Optional Memorial of Saint Christopher Magallanes, priest, and Companions, martyrs”
Memorial of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Church
The disciple was instructed to behold his mother, prompting reflection on the treatment of Mother Church. The post highlights Bishop Zurek’s conduct and the impact on the parish, invoking concerns about human dignity and trafficking. Through references to official declarations and the encyclical letter, the post seeks hope in Mary’s maternal care.
Pentecost Sunday – Mass during the Day
The Gospel reminds us to receive the Holy Spirit and forgive sins. Clericalism at St. Mary’s Cathedral, Amarillo, TX, prioritizes Fr. Tony’s ordination over the sacrament of Penance. Pope Francis urges us to reject clericalism and focus on humility and service. Human trafficking violates human dignity. Communal discernment can help address clericalism.
Saturday of the Seventh Week of Easter – Mass in the Morning
The post mentions concerns about Bishop Zurek’s actions at St. Mary’s Catholic Cathedral, Amarillo, TX, and Father Tony’s special Mass. It also raises questions about defending human dignity and the risk of unchecked clericalism. The content alludes to parallels between ecological concerns and potential harm from unchecked clericalism, inviting reflection on these issues.
Friday of the Seventh Week of Easter
The Gospel calls for following Jesus as a missionary disciple, not succumbing to clericalism or justifying actions that contradict human dignity. The link between faith and human coexistence is emphasized, warning against deteriorating culture and nature. This prompt decision-making to prioritize the right path. Bishop Zurek’s actions raise ethical concerns.