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Antipope Francis confirms that his sect teaches that non-Catholics are allowed to receive "Communion"
Brother Michael Dimond
Benedict XVI giving “Communion” to the public heretic, “Bro.” Roger Schutz, the Protestant founder of Taize on April 8, 2005
Francis is right about what the “New Code of Canon Law” teaches on the matter of non-Catholics receiving “Communion”. According to Vatican II, the New Code of Canon Law, and the New Catechism, the Vatican II sect does allow non-Catholics to receive “Communion”. Much of the following information is taken from “The Vatican II sect vs. the Catholic Church on non-Catholics receiving Holy Communion” (section 19) from our book: The Truth about What Really Happened to the Catholic Church after Vatican II:
Antipope John Paul II refers to the “ecclesiological implication” of sharing in the sacraments with the “Orthodox.” His implication is that they are part of the same Church, as many quotes from the Vatican II antipopes prove. All of this proves that if the Vatican II antipopes are true popes, it’s the official teaching of the Catholic Church that heretics and schismatics may lawfully receive Holy Communion. But that’s impossible because the Catholic Church has infallibly taught the opposite.
For 20 centuries the Catholic Church consistently taught that heretics are not permitted to receive the sacraments. This teaching is rooted in the dogma that outside the Catholic Church there is no remission of sins, defined by Pope Boniface VIII. It is also rooted in the dogma that sacraments only profit unto salvation those inside the Catholic Church, as defined by Pope Eugene IV.
Only for those who abide in the Catholic Church do the Church’s sacraments contribute to salvation. This is a dogma! This dogma is repudiated by Vatican II’s outrageous teaching that it is lawful to give Holy Communion to those who do not abide in the Catholic Church. Popes throughout the ages have proclaimed that non-Catholics who receive the Holy Eucharist outside the Catholic Church receive it to their own damnation.
As we can see, this is not a merely disciplinary matter that a pope could change. It’s a matter inextricably bound to the dogma that heretics are outside the Church and in the state of sin. Being outside the Church and in a state of sin, they cannot receive the Eucharist unto salvation (Eugene IV) but only unto damnation. To change this law is to attempt to alter Catholic dogma. The Catholic Church could no more authoritatively teach that it’s lawful for non-Catholics to receive Holy Communion than it could authoritatively teach that it is lawful to get an abortion. The idea that non-Catholics may lawfully receive Holy Communion is a heresy that has been repeatedly condemned. It is contradicted by the entire history of the Church. This issue alone proves that the Vatican II antipopes are not true popes and that we are dealing with two different religions: the Catholic religion and all the popes vs. the religion of the Vatican II sect and its antipopes.
Francis’ Recent Heresies
Notes:
[1] L’Osservatore Romano, July 20, 2018, p. 6.
[2] Decrees of the Ecumenical Councils, Sheed & Ward and Georgetown University Press, 1990, Vol. 2, p. 907.
[3] Walter Abbott, The Documents of Vatican II, New York: The America Press, 1966, p. 386, etc.
[4] Catechism of the Catholic Church, by John Paul II, St. Paul Books & Media, 1994, #1401.
[5] Catechism of the Catholic Church, by John Paul II, p. 5.
[6] The Code of Canon Law (1983), A Text and Commentary, Commissioned by the Canon Law Society of America, Edited by James A. Coriden, Thomas J. Green, Donald E. Heintschel, Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 1985, p. 609.
[7] The Code of Canon Law (1983), A Text and Commentary, p. 609.
[8] The Encyclicals of John Paul II, Huntington, IN: Our Sunday Visitor Publishing Division, 1996, p. 950.
[9] Denzinger, The Sources of Catholic Dogma, B. Herder Book. Co., Thirtieth Edition, 1957, no. 468.
[10] Decrees of the Ecumenical Councils, Vol. 1, p. 578; Denzinger 714.
[11] The Papal Encyclicals, Vol. 1 (1740-1878), p. 222.
[12] The Papal Encyclicals, Vol. 1 (1740-1878), p. 256.
[13] The Papal Encyclicals, Vol. 1 (1740-1878), p. 364.
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