Francis is the pope of relativism, and Catholics have a duty to correct him Pope Francis has proclaimed grave errors rooted in relativism and situation ethics, and it is an act of spiritual mercy to rebuke them. ( LifeSiteNews ) Francis is the pope of relativism, and Catholics have a duty ... The following is from a reader of The Catholic Monitor: An article at Lifesite News characterizes Bergoglio as "the pope of relativism." When is anyone going to ask, let alone answer, whether it is possible for there to be any such thing? Pray an Our Father now for reparation for the sins committed because of Francis's Amoris Laetitia. Pray an Our Father now for the restoration of the Church as well as the Triumph of the Kingdom of the Sacred Heart and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Stop for a moment of silence, ask Jesus Christ what He wants you to do now and next. In this silence remember God, Father, Son and Holy Ghost - Three Divine Persons yet One God, has an ordered universe wh
St. Thomas Aquinas in the Summa Theologiae said: "If the faith were endangered a subject ought to rebuke his prelate even publicly. Hence Paul, who was Peter's subject, rebuked in public, on account of the imminent danger of scandal concerning faith." (Summa Theologiae II-IIae, 33,4,2) Ought means it is a moral obligation. Has Amoris Laetitia become a imminent danger of scandal concerning the faith? Cardinal Gerhard Muller's attempt to take control of the narrative of Amoris Laetitia without correcting Pope Francis has failed. Francis's firing of Muller is apparently saying he thinks he can change the Divine Law. Muller has said, over and over again, even a Pope could not change Divine Law by allowing those in adultery to receive Communion. The message of the firing appears to be: Those in adultery who are divorced and "remarried" can receive Holy Communion contrary to Divine Law. In 2016, one of the four Cardinals, Walter Brandmuller said: "Whoeve