As is commonly known, Luther persistently reviled the Pope as a heretic. Should you not take the wooden head of Wittenberg simply at his word?
(kreuz.net, Regensburg) The Protestants should finally distance themselves from the barren polemic of their founder Martin Luther († 1546).
Bishop Gerhard Ludwig Mueller of Regensburg advocated this on Tuesday for the news service 'dapd'.
"It is time that on the official Protestant side that they officially distance themselves from the teaching that the Pope is anti-Christ."
Such expressions can do nothing but be reduced to an obsolete polemic -- explained Msgr Mueller.
Beating around the Bush
Actually, yesterday the members of the Protestant Communion refused the long overdue distancing.
The Bavarian "Bishop" Susanne Breit-Kessler said that the Bishops public proposal cam "as a complete surprise".
This was in the anti-Church 'Suddeutschen Zeitung'.
"No one today would describe Benedict XVI as anti-Christ. That's not something any person would say" -- she said speaking of the bush.
The president of the Evangelical National Synod in Bavaria, Dorothea Deneke-Stoll, took a similar tone.
As if she had spoke with the "Bishopress", Mrs Deneke-Stoll gave the same content for the 'Suddeutschen Zeitung':
"This Luther citation isn't something I've heard from any active protestant in this form. I can only imagine that anyone would dare to use it."
Bishop Mueller received a knife in the back from the supposedly Catholic Vice President of the Bavarian National Assembly, Comrade Franz Maget.
The Comrade reached up and took the abuse-hoax out of thin air, saying:
"Clearly, [Msgr] Mueller is worried that the abuse discussion of 2010 has been far more problematic than it has been for the Evangelical."
Sure enough: of course, the Comrade was silent about the real men in the charge of this abuse discussion.
Read original at kreuz.net...
Showing posts with label Bishop Mueller. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bishop Mueller. Show all posts
Friday, April 29, 2011
Sunday, April 10, 2011
Journalist Raises Questions About Norwegian Bishop's Situation
Editor: The case is very strange. The Bishop has already admitted the to the act, but the author of the following piece seems convinced that the Bishop is being hung out to dry because of his conservative outlook. He's named the victim who took the proceeds from a book he'd published about his situation to build a Church in Norway. The victim is still very much a Catholic believer.
Too Many Questions Remain
A light in the darkness: A year ago the Bishop of Trondheim, Norway, was accused of an abuse and resigned. By Franz Weissmut
(kreuz.net)At the beginning of April 2010, the former Bishop of Trondheim in Norway, Msgr Georg Müller (58), stood guilty of supposedly abusing a boy as a young minister.
The -- not specified -- attack lay in any case at some point twenty years ago.
The case is out of statute. Bishop Müller, therefore, not be legally prosecuted.
At the beginning of December last year the alleged victim published a book under the Pseudonym "David" about the case.
It was under the title: "Ingen vei Utenom". In English: No Way Past.
The profits from the book will go to benefit the building of the new St. Olav Church in Trondheim.
Bishop Bernt Ivar Eidsvig (57) of Oslo and Apostolic Administrator of the Prelature off Trondheim -- a former Ausgustinian -- Choirmaster of the Stift Kosterneuberg in Austria -- wrote the forward to it.
The book appeared in the Catholic press of Norway -- the St. Olva Press.
The presumed victim has remained anonymous the entire time. That is unethical.
Anonymous complaints of this magnitude are questionable.
How could we know without a criminal case that this isn't simple revenge?
Bishop Müller was a very conservative clergyman and therefore there were those who were hostile to him.
He preached never the less against all human weakness and often against homosexuality. That made him many enemies.
Is there a connection here?
As this also is. I am of the opinion, that the name
of the alleged victim, that is clamored for so much publicity, should end up in the public.
That could account for the revelation of the true facts.
The name of the supposed victim Nguyen Duy Dat (34).
Translated from kreuz.net...
Too Many Questions Remain
A light in the darkness: A year ago the Bishop of Trondheim, Norway, was accused of an abuse and resigned. By Franz Weissmut
(kreuz.net)At the beginning of April 2010, the former Bishop of Trondheim in Norway, Msgr Georg Müller (58), stood guilty of supposedly abusing a boy as a young minister.
The -- not specified -- attack lay in any case at some point twenty years ago.
The case is out of statute. Bishop Müller, therefore, not be legally prosecuted.
At the beginning of December last year the alleged victim published a book under the Pseudonym "David" about the case.
It was under the title: "Ingen vei Utenom". In English: No Way Past.
The profits from the book will go to benefit the building of the new St. Olav Church in Trondheim.
Bishop Bernt Ivar Eidsvig (57) of Oslo and Apostolic Administrator of the Prelature off Trondheim -- a former Ausgustinian -- Choirmaster of the Stift Kosterneuberg in Austria -- wrote the forward to it.
The book appeared in the Catholic press of Norway -- the St. Olva Press.
The presumed victim has remained anonymous the entire time. That is unethical.
Anonymous complaints of this magnitude are questionable.
How could we know without a criminal case that this isn't simple revenge?
Bishop Müller was a very conservative clergyman and therefore there were those who were hostile to him.
He preached never the less against all human weakness and often against homosexuality. That made him many enemies.
Is there a connection here?
As this also is. I am of the opinion, that the name
of the alleged victim, that is clamored for so much publicity, should end up in the public.
That could account for the revelation of the true facts.
The name of the supposed victim Nguyen Duy Dat (34).
Translated from kreuz.net...
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