$5.00 Package: Includes 2 Books & 24 Videos On 1 DVD (Price Includes Shipping)

BUY FOR $5.00
MHFM’s E-mail Newsletter

FREE SIGN-UP
“Coronavirus” (”Covid-19”) Hoax - Video Evidence And Ground Reports - Must-See

READ HERE

Help Save Souls
DONATE

America’s Fall To Communism (2021) – Documentary
WATCH VIDEO

Apocalypse Now In The Vatican
WATCH VIDEO

“Magicians” Prove A Spiritual World Exists - Demonic Activity Caught On Video (Final Edition)
WATCH VIDEO

The Antichrist Identified!
WATCH VIDEO

Why So Many Can’t Believe
WATCH VIDEO

Amazing Evidence For God - Scientific Evidence That Refutes Evolution
WATCH VIDEO

Why Hell Must Be Eternal
WATCH VIDEO

Babylon Has Fallen, Fallen!!
WATCH VIDEO
Archives
Categories
- Addiction (2)
- Antipope Francis’ Recent Heresies (82)
- Baptism of Desire (13)
- Benedict XVI (2)
- Bible (10)
- Catholic Audios (2)
- Christianity and Catholicism (259)
- Counter “Church” Hierarchy (25)
- Early Church Fathers (6)
- Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus (5)
- Faith Alone (3)
- Heretics (72)
- Jesus (5)
- John Paul II (4)
- New Rite of Ordination (4)
- Non-Catholic Religions (9)
- Paul VI (2)
- Protestantism (6)
- Saints (4)
- Scientific Evidence for God (1)
- Sedevacantism (8)
- Society of St. Pius X (4)
- Spiritual Issues (15)
- Traditional Catholic Articles (5)
- Vatican II Antipopes (43)
^
The New Rite of Consecration of Bishops
The New Rite of Consecration of Bishops [PDF file]
Bro. Michael Dimond
VIDEO: Why the New Mass and New Rite of Ordination are Invalid – [38 min.]
VIDEO: More Information on the New Rite of Ordination – [17 min.]
Paul VI also changed the rite for consecrating bishops. This is very significant because groups such as the Fraternity of St. Peter and the Institute of Christ the King (indult groups who offer the traditional Latin Mass) ordain their men in the Traditional Rite of Ordination, but have the ordinations done by “bishops” who were made “bishops” in the New Rite of Episcopal Consecration.
This issue is also significant because Benedict XVI, the man who currently purports to be the Bishop of Rome, was “consecrated” in this New Rite of Episcopal Consecration on May 28, 1977.[1] If he is not a validly consecrated bishop, he cannot be the Bishop of Rome.
In Sacramentum Ordinis, Nov. 30, 1947, Pope Pius XII declared what is the essential form for the Consecration of Bishops:
TRADITIONAL FORM FOR CONSECRATION OF BISHOPS
With its mention of “the fullness of Thy ministry… raiment of all glory” this traditional form unequivocally signifies the power of the episcopacy, which is the “fullness of the priesthood.” Paul VI’s new form in the 1968 rite is given below. The two forms only have one thing in common, the single word “et,” which means “and.”
PAUL VI’S NEW FORM FOR CONSECRATION OF BISHOPS
This new form does not unequivocally signify the power of the episcopacy. The phrase “governing Spirit” is used to refer to many things in scripture or tradition (e.g. Psalm 50:14), but it doesn’t unequivocally signify the powers of the episcopacy. Therefore, the new form is of gravely doubtful validity.
In addition to the devastating change to the essential form, many other things have been deleted. In fact, there is not one unambiguous statement about the intended sacramental effect of Episcopal Consecration that can be found. In the Traditional Rite of Consecration, the consecrator instructs the bishop elect in the following terms:
This has been abolished.
This has been abolished.
This has been abolished. The deletion of this requirement to anathematize heresy is significant, for this is indeed one of the functions of a bishop.
In the Traditional Rite, after the consecratory prayer, the functions of a bishop are once again specified in these words:
This entire prayer has been abolished in the New Rite.
All “priests” ordained by “bishops” consecrated in this rite, even if the Traditional Rite of Ordination was used, such as with most of the Fraternity of St. Peter priests, Institute of Christ the King priests, etc. cannot be considered valid priests. Their “Masses” must be avoided.
Endnotes:
[2] Denzinger, The Sources of Catholic Dogma, B. Herder Book. Co., Thirtieth Edition, 1957, no. 2301.
[3] The Rites of the Catholic Church, Collegeville, MN: The Liturgical Press, 1991, Vol. 2, p. 73.