[NYer]

Ping!

[PapaNew]

You know, I love Pope Francis and these other recent Popes. I know and love many Catholics and love the immense good, especially in charity work and hospitals, the Catholic Church has done around the world.

But I loathe and despise the man-made rules the Catholic Church has that erects artificial walls between God and His people.

[E. Pluribus Unum]

I am just a poor boy.
Though my story's seldom told,
I have squandered my resistance
For a pocketful of mumbles,
Such are promises
All lies and jest
Still, a man hears what he wants to hear
And disregards the rest.

[I want the USA back]

The Pope’s words passed through the ears of a person not well versed in Church teaching, then through the distorting filter of the media and translators, to become what we read.
The Pope did not give advice contrary to Church teaching.

[FutureRocketMan]

i have a feeling this story is progressive hogwash trumped up to make it sound like the Pope is changing my Catholic Church. However, the frequency of these stories is making me nervous... Whether or not they are true, people are believing them.

[Jeff Chandler]

But the pastor of San Lorenzo's church, Fr. José Ceschi, said late on Wednesday that the alleged “permission” to receive communion given by the Pope is “absurd.”

Absurd. That's the word I was looking for.

[metmom]

Damage control mode in full effect.

[Salvation]

**Speaking to local radio station La Ocho, Fr. Ceschi said that “first of all, I am very happy to know that the Pope called someone in San Lorenzo, the Pope surprises with these calls and people is so surprised, and that makes me happy. I do believe in the call, but what is hard to believe is that he gave her permission to go to communion.”

“The Pope would never do that, is impossible. If he is coming from a previous sacrament and they are living together is absolutely impossible,” Fr. Ceschi told the radio station.**

BTTT! The truth comes out and all the Catholics who believed the lies have egg on their face.