Communion for divorced and remarried people yes or no? Bergoglio: “Yes. And that’s that”.

 

A)  The text of the speech by J.M.Bergoglio:

Question of the journalist Francis Rocca (The Wall Street Journal): … So, if I’m allowed, I would like to ask a question on another event of the last days, that was his Apostolic Exhortation. As you know, there has been much discussion on one of the many points – I know that we focused a lot on them – after the publication: some say that nothing has changed with respect to the rules governing the access to the Sacraments to divorced and remarried people, and that the law and the pastoral practice and obviously the doctrine, remain; others say that much has changed and many new openings and possibilities now apply. The question is on behalf of a Catholic person, who wants to know: are there new concrete possibilities that did not exist before the publication of the Exhortation or not?
Answer of Bergoglio: I could say “yes”. And that’s that. … “But the answer would be a too brief. I recommend you all to read the presentation made by Cardinal Schönborn, that is a great theologian …” (In-flight press conference – Papal Flight – from Lesvos to Rome – Saturday, 16 April 2016)

 

B) References to Scriptures:

Some Pharisees approached him and asked, ‘Is it lawful for a man to divorce his wife?’ They were putting him to the test. He answered them, ‘What did Moses command you?’ They replied, ‘Moses allowed us to draw up a writ of dismissal in cases of divorce.’ Then Jesus said to them, ‘It was because you were so hard hearted that he wrote this commandment for you. But from the beginning of creation he made them male and female. This is why a man leaves his father and mother, and the two become one flesh. They are no longer two, therefore, but one flesh. So then, what God has united, human beings must not divide.’ Back in the house the disciples questioned him again about this, and he said to them, ‘Whoever divorces his wife and marries another is guilty of adultery against her” (Mar 10:2-11)

 

C) Comment:

Not many comments or insights are necessary to understand. Bergoglio answers without wavering to the journalist who asked him to comment on the content of the Apostolic Exhortation Amoris Laetitia about the possibility, compared to before, to give communion to divorced and remarried people. Lapidary, Bergoglio answers sure of himself: “I could say “yes” and point”. Bergoglio on the point is consistent with himself when he phoned the Argentine woman joined with a divorced man, urging her to have communion in another parish (cfr. The Christian divorce and second (or more) marriages), and when he wrote the infamous motu proprio that would also allow dogs and pigs to cancel any restriction.

That is enough. The rest is not needed. No need to resort to the introduction of the Cardinal Schönborn; no need to resort to the writings or utterances of Cardinal Kasper (that has long spoken about “revolution” in terms of communion for divorced and remarried people); no need to resort to the relations and utterances, inside and outside Synod, of the Bergoglian theologian Bishop Bruno Forte; no need to resort to the efforts of the ghost writer and also promoter of Bergoglian propaganda, the Jesuit Spadaro.

In affront to St. Joseph, the patron of the universal Church and the foster father of Jesus, on March 19, 2016 in his Apostolic Exhortation Amoris Laetitia, Bergoglio officially calls to disobey Christ and to obey the spirit of the antichrist.

Bergoglio officially cancels with a note, the indissolubility of marriage wanted and sanctioned by Christ.

This is the Bergoglio’s church and of all those who joined him in the communion of prayer. A church that is not animated by the Spirit of Christ, but by the spirit of the old serpent that wants to undo Christ and His authentic teachings. Yes. And that’s that.