SSPX African District Superior appeals to Conciliar priests
Sept 30, 2019 11:21:54 GMT
Post by Admin on Sept 30, 2019 11:21:54 GMT
The SSPX Superior of the District of Africa appeals to Conciliar priests
Reconquista [via Google Translate] |September 30, 2019
The MPI site has just made us discover a public letter (below) that Father Henry Wuilloud, superior of the SSPX in Africa, sent last December to the faithful of Reunion Island and Mauritius. The website tells us that:
Father Wuilloud authorizes to open the places of worship to a conciliar priest, - Father Galvan, bi-ritualist and chaplain to the armies - or to attend the masses of a priest of the ICRSP (Institute of Christ-King Sovereign Priest), priests who, in spite of all the goodwill that we must recognize them, adhere to the errors of Vatican Council II which destroy the Church and which recognize as good the neo-Protestant mass of Paul VI.
Naturally this situation sows division, some rightly refusing the services of a modernist priest, others on the contrary having asked the SSPX to stop coming since served by the ICRSP. This is how a liberal stance undermines the efforts of a truly Catholic apostolate.
Under the pretext of charity and apostolate in the direction of his faithful, the former superior of the district of Switzerland, is officially give the sacraments in the usual way by priests who adhere to the errors that destroy the Church.
Mr. Christian Lassale rightly notes that:
Father Wuilloud is in the liberal line of the former superior general of the FSSPX (Bishop Fellay) who, in the logic of a rallying so much sought, in fact, imposed the presence of Bishop Huonder to the new authorities of Menzingen ; this bishop, although imbibed by conciliar errors, preaches, says the Mass and confesses in the places of worship of the SSPX.
The frankly liberal line printed by Bishop Fellay has seriously contaminated the minds and ranks of the SSPX, and this additional fact shows concreto the depth of the evil. It will not be enough not to validate an agreement already approved at 90% to redress a disastrous situation, but to return unambiguously to decisions and acts that deeply hurt the profession of the Faith, contaminate the minds and divide.
This additional scandal - and which continues at the time of writing - is not unlike that which occurred in England, where the local conciliar bishop, Bishop Egan, was invited to lead the children in prayer of the rosary in the chapel. Not only [did] the director of the school, Father John Brucciani, [permit this praying with the Conciliar bishop] but the Oblate sisters who refused to participate in this scandal were [asked to leave].
Our readers will not fail to note the aberrant conception that Father Henry Wuilloud has of the Catholic priesthood. For the current district superior of Africa, a "good priest" would be one who " teaches faith and Catholic morality, celebrating the sacraments according to the liturgy of 1962 and not against us! "
Which amounts to affirming two errors:
1) The membership of the conciliar church (or its satellites joined as the ICRSP) would no longer be a sign of opposition to Tradition. It is to forget that the conciliar church is an institution which, of itself, is in opposition to the Catholic Tradition. By this fact, Father Wuilloud asserts that the SSPX is no longer in opposition to the conciliar church since it can formally bind itself with priests legally linked to this neo-church.
2) The second touches the essence of the priesthood: a good priest should not be in opposition to a fallible work. This is obviously wrong because the Catholic priesthood refers first to Our Lord, to the Catholic Church and to the truly faithful bishops rather than to a mere institution.
Pray for the good faithful of Reunion and Mauritius. These have been able to sanctify their Sundays and feasts for whole years without the presence of priests of the Tradition (visits once a year!). They have held up so far in Fidelity, no doubt that the threats of Father Wuilloud will not frighten them.
PDF may be downloaded here.
Click to enlarge the images of the letter of Fr. Wuilloud below.
