Are female Catholic priests considered a "True" priesthood established by Christ himself? NOPE Therefore, those sacraments, and Church are considered " Not Valid" Lets look at Pope Paul VI and the rulings of Vatican 2 The Catholic Church officially recognizes that Orthodox sacraments are valid because they possess valid apostolic succession, priesthood, and the Eucharist, despite being in schism with Rome. This position, upheld by the Magisterium and affirmed in documents like Unitatis Redintegratio (Vatican II), highlights that the Orthodox maintain true, apostolic-rooted sacramental life Paragraph 1399 of the Catechism of the Catholic Church acknowledges that Eastern churches not in full communion with the Catholic Church possess true sacraments, specifically the priesthood and the Eucharist, through apostolic succession. Validity of Sacraments: Because these churches (such as the Orthodox) have maintained apostolic succession, their Eucharist and priesthood are considered valid. …More
Maar ook 80% van de priesters buiten het Vaticaan is homoseksueel. Dat is ook de reden van de foute besluiten van het Tweede Vaticaanse Concilie. Dat is ook de reden dat de Rooms katholieke kerk een opheffingsstructuur nastreeft, omdat de Rooms Katholieke kerk het Universele Tridentijnse Rooms Katholiek geloof van voor het Tweede Vaticaanse Concilie niet meer kan verkondigen. Maar God is het Goede en de Duivel is het Kwade. Het Goede wint het altijd van het Kwade. God wint het altijd van de Duivel. Daarom heeft God, om het Universele Rooms Katholieke geloof voort te zetten broederschappen opgericht die het Universele Tridentijnse Rooms Katholieke van voor het Tweede Vaticaanse Concilie belijden en verkondigen. Dit zijn de Sint Petrus broederschap en Sint Pius X broederschap. Deze beide broederschappen groeien door de bescherming van God heel snel. Het Goede wint het altijd van het Kwade. Met Gods Zegen is alles mogelijk.
Martin Luther did not formally "leave" the Catholic Church but was forced out by excommunication. He was formally excommunicated in January 1521, months after he had already begun publicly challenging church doctrine in 1517. He initially intended to reform the church from within rather than create a new denomination. Initial Intent: Following his 95 Theses (1517), Luther sought to reform abuses, particularly the sale of indulgences, and initially aimed to stay within the Catholic Church. Excommunication: After refusing to recant his writings, Pope Leo X issued the bull Decet Romanum Pontificem, which officially excommunicated Luther on January 3, 1521. Aftermath: Following his excommunication and refusal to retract his views at the Diet of Worms, he began to form new church practices, which led to the Protestant Reformation. Luther was, therefore, excommunicated first (Jan 1521), effectively forcing him out of the church's communion, rather than departing voluntarily beforehand.