Tuesday, October 3, 2017

Liturgical Dance Is The Best!



The best thing about liturgical dance is that it's so very, very awesome. It wasn't allowed until the Church reformed its liturgy to make worship more popular.




Liturgical dance has been a rip-roaring success, like all the other liturgical reforms which filled the pews.




Except that they didn't.




Not dissimilar, come to think of it, to the priestesses and now the trannies. You know the powerful argument, "Unless you ordain transsexuals, no one will take the Church seriously."




And male, military age Muslim immigrants are "warriors of hope." Hope of what, Francis? Submission to Allah? Globalist labor rates that make our transnational, globalist elites even more satanically rich than they already are?




Or to put it another way, why are we committing cultural and spiritual suicide? Serious question.

Your Pal,

LSP

14 comments:

  1. The pictures are usually of ballet dancers performing dance but the reality is that they're chubby, aging lesbians wearing comfortable shoes.

    How could these dimwits allow black mass and witchcraft in a church?

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  2. It makes this one wonder if St Francis would let the wolf eat those fools, or chasten it against an upset tummy for the folly.

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  3. The church is run by mere mortals, and some of those are without the grey matter to ascertain their true calling, be it pimp or pope...

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  4. Francis (Pope) makes me cringe with embarrassment. I remember the white smoke and sitting with breathless anticipation for the announcement. When he was finally announced I turned to hubby and said, "Huh - who the hell is that?" After the most cursory of research I formed the opinion that this didn't look good. I've been proven right.

    I said to a fellow traveler a few years ago about how the social structure of the world was completely breaking down and how the Church was following along. She said, "Or the world is following the Church." Hmmmmmm

    Even Wild Bill has jumped in on the issue:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzlULcPyMiY

    The last time I was in a church (a number of years ago) and the priest started a bunch of crappy shenanigans we looked at each other and then walked out. I have lost all patience.

    Liturgical dance? Dear Lord in heaven - spare me dirty bare feet and fake modern dance. Ugh!

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  5. LL, you'd think it was some of joke but no, the dance goes on. You have to wonder who they're worshiping. Pan?

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  6. I get the feeling that the Saint wouldn't be too happy with the performance, Mattexian...

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  7. That had a certain ring to it, Brig!

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  8. Thanks for the link, Adrienne and I think you're smart finding refuge with the FSSP. Speaking of "culture", the Episcopal Church has seen itself as "prophetic" for decades and in a sense they are. That crew were well ahead of the transbigay movement that's swept over America like a herd of stampeding unicorns. But, inexplicably for them, their churches keep emptying.

    I guess they'll solve their own problem by simply disappearing in the end. Nasty wreckage in the meanwhile.

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  9. Perhaps we could teach the warriors of hope liturgical dance? They might leave.

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  10. Bonkers. Do you want me dance at your church? Heh!

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    Replies
    1. Nothing quite like a good round of liturgical dance to vet the congregation going, Juliette!

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  11. Psalm 150

    1 Praise the Lord.[a]
    Praise God in his sanctuary;
    praise him in his mighty heavens.
    2 Praise him for his acts of power;
    praise him for his surpassing greatness.
    3 Praise him with the sounding of the trumpet,
    praise him with the harp and lyre,
    4 praise him with timbrel and dancing,
    praise him with the strings and pipe,
    5 praise him with the clash of cymbals,
    praise him with resounding cymbals.
    6 Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.
    Praise the Lord.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Psalm 150

    1 Praise the Lord.[a]
    Praise God in his sanctuary;
    praise him in his mighty heavens.
    2 Praise him for his acts of power;
    praise him for his surpassing greatness.
    3 Praise him with the sounding of the trumpet,
    praise him with the harp and lyre,
    4 praise him with timbrel and dancing,
    praise him with the strings and pipe,
    5 praise him with the clash of cymbals,
    praise him with resounding cymbals.
    6 Let everything that has breath praise the Lord.
    Praise the Lord.

    ReplyDelete