Ed Condon’s analysis of the importance of the Syro-Malabar situation is spot-on. If this whole liturgical crisis has been brought to a head by Rome’s ecclesiastical meddling (in which they’ve ignored the Canon Law of a sui iuris church), then no one is safe. Ironically, the same scenario could replay itself in a Roman setting, while tryi…
Ed Condon’s analysis of the importance of the Syro-Malabar situation is spot-on. If this whole liturgical crisis has been brought to a head by Rome’s ecclesiastical meddling (in which they’ve ignored the Canon Law of a sui iuris church), then no one is safe. Ironically, the same scenario could replay itself in a Roman setting, while trying to obliterate a liturgy (the TLM) which completely faces ad orientem. But then, when in history have ecclesiastical puppeteers ever been consistent?
Ed Condon’s analysis of the importance of the Syro-Malabar situation is spot-on. If this whole liturgical crisis has been brought to a head by Rome’s ecclesiastical meddling (in which they’ve ignored the Canon Law of a sui iuris church), then no one is safe. Ironically, the same scenario could replay itself in a Roman setting, while trying to obliterate a liturgy (the TLM) which completely faces ad orientem. But then, when in history have ecclesiastical puppeteers ever been consistent?