To: D-fendr
Frankly speaking , no group has the right to pray the rosary
immediately before, during or after Church services unless prior permission has been granted.
9 posted on
11/01/2017 1:51:52 PM PDT by
RBStealth
To: RBStealth
I can see some point of order there, during Mass for instance, however it was an “ecumenical service” with a Protestant preacher.
10 posted on
11/01/2017 2:00:34 PM PDT by
D-fendr
(Deus non alligatur sacramentis sed nos alligamur.)
To: RBStealth
Their goal was disruption, for which they may be rightfully removed from the premises.
The right to disrupt includes the right of others to disrupt that disruption.
13 posted on
11/01/2017 2:08:31 PM PDT by
ctdonath2
(It's not "white privilege", it's "Puritan work ethic". Behavior begets consequences.)
To: RBStealth
Frankly speaking , no group has the right to pray the rosary immediately before, during or after Church services unless prior permission has been granted.
So many rules.
28 posted on
11/01/2017 3:47:45 PM PDT by
Old Yeller
(Auto-correct has become my worst enema.)
To: RBStealth
Frankly speaking , no group has the right to pray the rosary immediately before, during or after Church services unless prior permission has been granted.
HMMMmmm...
There are differing views on the history of the rosary.
According to tradition, the rosary was given to Saint Dominic in an apparition by the Blessed Virgin Mary in the year 1214 in the church of Prouille.
128 posted on
11/02/2017 6:34:50 PM PDT by
Elsie
(Heck is where people, who don't believe in Gosh, think they are not going...)
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