Franciscans of the Immaculate: "Let them be as they are, or not at all"
Franciscans of the Immaculate as Lorenzo Ricci's Jesuits: "Let them be as they are, or not at all" (Sint ut sunt aut non sint) by Roberto de Mattei “Sint ut sunt aut non sint” (let them be as they …More
Franciscans of the Immaculate as Lorenzo Ricci's Jesuits:
"Let them be as they are, or not at all" (Sint ut sunt aut non sint)
by Roberto de Mattei
“Sint ut sunt aut non sint” (let them be as they are, or not at all) is a sentence that according to some historians was pronounced by the General of the Jesuits, Lorenzo Ricci, when faced with the plan of “reforming” the Company of Jesus, to adapt itself to the demands of the world. It was in the second half of the XVIII century and the Jesuits represented the bulwark against the attacks from enemies both inside and outside who were crushed. The enemies outside were led by the enlightened “parti philosophique”, and those inside which were indented by heretical currents (Gallicanism, Jurisdictionalism, Royalism and Febronianism) thought they were capable of bending the Church to the will of the absolute States.
The Jesuits, founded by St Ignatius of Loyola, vigorously defended the primacy of the Roman Pontiff, to whom they were bound by a …More
"Let them be as they are, or not at all" (Sint ut sunt aut non sint)
by Roberto de Mattei
“Sint ut sunt aut non sint” (let them be as they are, or not at all) is a sentence that according to some historians was pronounced by the General of the Jesuits, Lorenzo Ricci, when faced with the plan of “reforming” the Company of Jesus, to adapt itself to the demands of the world. It was in the second half of the XVIII century and the Jesuits represented the bulwark against the attacks from enemies both inside and outside who were crushed. The enemies outside were led by the enlightened “parti philosophique”, and those inside which were indented by heretical currents (Gallicanism, Jurisdictionalism, Royalism and Febronianism) thought they were capable of bending the Church to the will of the absolute States.
The Jesuits, founded by St Ignatius of Loyola, vigorously defended the primacy of the Roman Pontiff, to whom they were bound by a …More
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Maybe those in the order who wish to adhere to the modern protestant novus ordo would do a great service to those who prefer the True Mass, if they joined another order. Just think, it would show a great act of humility and they would get what they want. And all would be happier. Do not envy Father Manelli. Its always the modernists wrecking havoc onto what is good and holy.. Tradition!