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The Ordination Of A Bishop

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The Ordination Of A Bishop

Image result for Tim RohrIt is important not to deceive the Catholic faithful and cause further division in the Church.  If a person makes an error in Catholic teaching, it is important that he/she be corrected.  The error must not spread as though it is truth.  The Catholic faithful should not be deceived.  Bishops and priests have a responsibility to lead the Catholic faithful into truth. If a bishop or priest makes an error, they can be corrected.  It is the same with our brothers and sisters in the community.  In the community, we correct one another with charity to help each other grow in faith. This post is in response to Rohr's letter to the Pacific Daily News.  According to Tim Rohr:

So who is Apuron’s superior?
Until we hear otherwise, it is Archbishop Michael Jude Byrnes. Apuron remains a priest of the Archdiocese of Agana. Byrnes is now the ordinary of this diocese, which means he is the supreme authority in the governance of the Archdiocese of Agana, and Apuron, while he retains the status of bishop, is a priest, albeit a bishop, incardinated in this diocese.
There are many "ranks" of Bishops (Auxillary, Coadjutor, Cardinal, etc.).  Nevertheless, a Bishop is ordained only once.  And during their ordination, they ALREADY made an Episcopal vow, and this vow is made only once.  Their vow of obedience is different from a regular priest who promised to be obedient to a bishop.   

Therefore, regardless of whether a bishop is promoted to Archbishop or Cardinal, the person whom he promised obedience to still stands and cannot be changed or undone.  The same is also true if he is deprived of his diocese; yet, still retains his title as Bishop. When a Bishop is ordained, to whom does he promise obedience?  According to the Ordination Rite of Bishops:
Principal consecrator:  Are you resolved to be faithful in your obedience to the successor of the apostle Peter? 
Bishop-elect:  I am.
So, in his ordination, to whom does the Bishop promised to be obedient?????  In their ordination or consecration, every bishop promised obedience to the Pope (the successor of the Apostle Peter).  If his title is changed from Bishop to Archbishop, he does not need to make another vow of obedience.  His vow still stands simply because it is a vow of obedience to the successor of the Apostle Peter.   

Rohr is saying that Archbishop Apuron's superior is Archbishop Byrnes.  Rohr is either placing Archbishop Byrnes as the Pope, or he is saying that Archbishop Apuron should give up his promise of obedience to the Pope and promise obedience to Archbishop Byrnes. Either way, Rohr is still incorrect.  And it is important to correct this error in teaching because it is not Catholic teaching. 

Jesus chose 12 Apostles.  Of the 12 Apostles, he assigned one person to be the leader, the Apostle Peter.  All the Apostles are supposed to follow Peter because Christ promised to build His Church on Peter.  Christ's Church is not based on a place, but on a person.  In the same way, all bishops are successors of the Apostles, but Christ assigned only one person to be the successor of the Apostle Peter....the Pope. In their ordination, all bishops promised obedience to the successor of the Apostle Peter....the Pope. 

Although a bishop can be called a priest, he is essentially different from a regular priest.  A priest is incardinated into a diocese and makes a promise of obedience to the bishop who ordained him.  Once he becomes a bishop, he makes a promise of obedience to the Pope, and the Pope can assign him anywhere. 
       
Furthermore, Rohr describes the Archbishop's situation as a "prisoner of the Church."  Since when has the Catholic Church ever taken or held prisoners?  The government.....I can understand......but the Catholic Church?  No one is a prisoner of the Catholic Church.  They are free to leave the Church if they want.  A priest and bishop are also free to become a layperson if they want.  Our priests and bishops are not prisoners of the church.  Together with us, we make up the Body of Christ.   


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