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Carentania questions collecta
Opinion piece in La Gazette Dominiquaine by P. Deruelle
Carentania acts surprisingly against the ‘collecta’, a long tradition within Christianity. “The Catholic Church seeks to expand its financial influence by urging its followers throughout Europe to donate while vowing to accept Carentanian law that registers the Church as non-charity organization - making it impossible for Carentanian citizens to heed the call”.
Indeed, the church is a non-charity organisation, the Church is the Temple of the Holy Spirit, the rock in the rough sea, the gate to heaven, the mother of all Christians. Due to the responsibility given by Christ, the Church has to fulfil four tasks: worship, gathering, evangelisation and good works.
Each Christian shall give to support these good works –within each branch of the ecumenical Church, truly inspired by the gospel. A Catholic shall in the first place support the Catholic charities, but has a responsibility towards every call upon him to relief suffering in this world. The government of Carentania is against a world where people share and give.
Carentania is firstly interfering in ecclesiastical affairs. The matters of the Catholic Church are firstly to be handled by the Holy See in communication with the local bishops. Secondly, Carentania is interfering in the very personal life of its citizens. The Carentanian nation dictates the way of life and spending of its members.
We see this often happen: a government that creates an atheist society has only one reason to do so. The only purpose is to get rid of the Lord and replace Him with the state. The communist state is the sacred state. Everyone has to worship it, and its leaders.
We read in the gospel: ‘but you, you do not know who you worship’. Indeed, the Carentanian government do not know what they worship: trough the sacred state they worship inequality and the loss of freedom.
Archaeologists discover remains of early church in Anbat
Remains of an early Christian church are found in the city of Jbail in the Fares Governorate, Anbat. Archaeologists of the Phezzan University of St. Peter believe this goes back to the Christian missionaries. More research can lead to a better understanding of the early centuries of Anbati Christianity. The Centre de l’étude de l’histoire Catholique (CehCa), an independent organisation but highly subsidised by the Holy See and l’Université Catholique Dominiquaine (UCD), is prepared to cooperate if the University of St. Peter agrees. The CehCa is well know and has primarily access to the archives of the Holy See. It has itself built an enormous archive and documentation centre about all aspects of Catholicism in Europe.
Financial issues to be discussed in Wiese
The Dominican Catholic Church in Wiese is tax-exempt. Now the Holy See has made the proposal to the Primate of Wiese to discuss the following matter:
- Can the tax-exemption be used for those works if those works are done by a third party? So building companies can lower their proposed prices, making it easier for local churches to start new projects. The Wiese Church will commit itself to make a large investment. The Holy See is especially prepared to support financially those projects that intend the conservation and restoration of the patrimonium.
- The wages for employees as cleaners, musicians, assistants, etc: can there be a tax cut for those wages as well? The church will commit itself to create jobs firstly for those who are unemployed for several years.
The Holy See urges all Wiese Catholic institutions to be very prudent in financial matters and to cooperate at all times with secular services. If asked for, all documents must be showed to the tax offices. A clear and transparant financial policy will create a situation of mutual respect and understanding and at the end will keep it possible for the government to preserve these benefits.
Opinion piece in La Gazette Dominiquaine by P. Deruelle
Carentania acts surprisingly against the ‘collecta’, a long tradition within Christianity. “The Catholic Church seeks to expand its financial influence by urging its followers throughout Europe to donate while vowing to accept Carentanian law that registers the Church as non-charity organization - making it impossible for Carentanian citizens to heed the call”.
Indeed, the church is a non-charity organisation, the Church is the Temple of the Holy Spirit, the rock in the rough sea, the gate to heaven, the mother of all Christians. Due to the responsibility given by Christ, the Church has to fulfil four tasks: worship, gathering, evangelisation and good works.
Each Christian shall give to support these good works –within each branch of the ecumenical Church, truly inspired by the gospel. A Catholic shall in the first place support the Catholic charities, but has a responsibility towards every call upon him to relief suffering in this world. The government of Carentania is against a world where people share and give.
Carentania is firstly interfering in ecclesiastical affairs. The matters of the Catholic Church are firstly to be handled by the Holy See in communication with the local bishops. Secondly, Carentania is interfering in the very personal life of its citizens. The Carentanian nation dictates the way of life and spending of its members.
We see this often happen: a government that creates an atheist society has only one reason to do so. The only purpose is to get rid of the Lord and replace Him with the state. The communist state is the sacred state. Everyone has to worship it, and its leaders.
We read in the gospel: ‘but you, you do not know who you worship’. Indeed, the Carentanian government do not know what they worship: trough the sacred state they worship inequality and the loss of freedom.
Archaeologists discover remains of early church in Anbat
Remains of an early Christian church are found in the city of Jbail in the Fares Governorate, Anbat. Archaeologists of the Phezzan University of St. Peter believe this goes back to the Christian missionaries. More research can lead to a better understanding of the early centuries of Anbati Christianity. The Centre de l’étude de l’histoire Catholique (CehCa), an independent organisation but highly subsidised by the Holy See and l’Université Catholique Dominiquaine (UCD), is prepared to cooperate if the University of St. Peter agrees. The CehCa is well know and has primarily access to the archives of the Holy See. It has itself built an enormous archive and documentation centre about all aspects of Catholicism in Europe.
Financial issues to be discussed in Wiese
The Dominican Catholic Church in Wiese is tax-exempt. Now the Holy See has made the proposal to the Primate of Wiese to discuss the following matter:
- Can the tax-exemption be used for those works if those works are done by a third party? So building companies can lower their proposed prices, making it easier for local churches to start new projects. The Wiese Church will commit itself to make a large investment. The Holy See is especially prepared to support financially those projects that intend the conservation and restoration of the patrimonium.
- The wages for employees as cleaners, musicians, assistants, etc: can there be a tax cut for those wages as well? The church will commit itself to create jobs firstly for those who are unemployed for several years.
The Holy See urges all Wiese Catholic institutions to be very prudent in financial matters and to cooperate at all times with secular services. If asked for, all documents must be showed to the tax offices. A clear and transparant financial policy will create a situation of mutual respect and understanding and at the end will keep it possible for the government to preserve these benefits.