Prior to the production of the video, "My Piano", did you email the pastor of Blessed Sacrament Church in Kitchener requesting permission to shoot the video in his church?
Yes or no, please.
If 'No' then one of you is lying because he told me you did. He said the request was so absurd he ignored it.
If 'Yes' then you admit you asked the pastor of the church for permission and didn't get it. Thus it begs the question: why did you disobey him?
It also begs the question: how did you get into the church while the pastor was on vacation (as you claim)?
Did you contact the associate pastor or was he on vacation too?
Here's my theory: you indeed emailed the pastor for permission, didn't get it, waited until he went on vacation, then asked someone in the parish office if you could make your video and got it. Since you admit you gave the secretary a 'donation' maybe it was her. Was it thirty pieces of silver?
You also claim the deacon (permanent) and music director gave you permission. Since when do people in their position overrule the pastor?
On Voris' Facebook page you blamed the videographer for not removing the Blessed Sacrament from the Tabernacle during your profane video production. Now I'm told you are blaming the producer. So who is to blame, Dave?
The producer of the video claimed Bishop Crosby gave permission for the video prior to recording. Now you say it was given after. Which story is the truth?
Once again, did you email the pastor asking for permission prior to making the video in his church?
Yes or no?
Prove my theory wrong, Mr Wang.
Keep the Eight Commandment and destination of your eternal soul in mind, please, as I do always.
Oh, and by the way, if you want to figure this out in court I'm game. Bring it on.
This blog is to guide those seeking the Church's traditional liturgy, devotions, teachings, and cultural identity in the Kitchener, Waterloo, Cambridge, Guelph areas and beyond. It does not bear any bishop's imprimatur, nor is associated with the Diocese of Hamilton, any parish, order, or lay association. Actually being Catholic isn't easy, but it's simple if you know how.
"It is...Our will that Catholics should abstain from certain appellations which have recently been brought into use to distinguish one group of Catholics from another. They are to be avoided not only as 'profane novelties of words,' out of harmony with both truth and justice, but also because they give rise to great trouble and confusion among Catholics. Such is the nature of Catholicism that it does not admit of more or less, but must be held as a whole or as a whole rejected: 'This is the Catholic faith, which unless a man believe faithfully and firmly; he cannot be saved' (Athanasian Creed). There is no need of adding any qualifying terms to the profession of Catholicism: it is quite enough for each one to proclaim 'Christian is my name and Catholic my surname,' only let him endeavour to be in reality what he calls himself." -- Pope Benedict XV, Ad Beatissimi Apostolorum 24 (1914)
Saturday, March 7, 2015
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