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Null and Void: Cardinal Calls Anglican Service “Holy Eucharist”

Cardinal Mario Grech spoke during an Anglican service at the Anglican Centre in Rome on 19 December, calling this invalid ceremony on Facebook "the Holy Eucharist".

During his talk ("homily") he served up a word salad on ecumenism and synodality, telling the audience that through baptism "all Christians" share in the "sense of the faith" ("Sensus fidei").

For this reason they should be listened to attentively, "regardless of tradition" [as long as this tradition is not Catholic].

For Grech, there can be no synodality without an "ecumenical dimension", which is true because both are on the same road to certain failure.

In the apostolic letter Apostolicae curae (1896), Leo XIII teaches that all Anglican ordinations are "absolutely null and void". Consequently, the same applies to the "Holy Eucharist" in which Grech participated.

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Dr Bobus

Apostolicae Curae said nothing new. In fact, what came out of Rome in the 16th century was not opposed by Anglicans—they were fine with it.
What changed was that in the 19th century Leo XIII decided to reestablish the English hierarchy. That decision was seen—correctly--by the Anglicans to be a threat to their sacramental fantasies. And so they “got religion'' and asked Rome to reconsider the question of validity of Anglican Orders.
But nothing had changed. And many years later the Anglicans confirmed their perfidy when questions of sexual morality and women “priests” arose.

Steven P Walsh shares this
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123jussi

Ban the Novus Ordo and this evil will stop!

mccallansteve

There is very little difference between the Novus Ordo and the Angican service. Most Catholics couldn't tell one from the other

Denis Efimov

"Who is to be called a Christian? He who professes the wholesome doctrine of Jesus Christ, true God and Man in his Church. He therefore who is a true Christian, utterly condemns and detests all other religions and sects, that are to be found elsewhere in any nation or country, out of the doctrine of the Church of Christ — such as the Jewish, heathenish, Turkish or heretical sects — and who firmly stays himself in the true doctrine of Christ" (St. Peter Canisius, A Sum of Christian Doctrine).

Worthless service.