FILIPINO TRADITIONAL ROMAN CATHOLIC: Religiosity in Bali

Saturday, May 15, 2010

Religiosity in Bali

A temple scene in Bali

I notice that people in most part of Bali are religious. You see all those little shrines around dedicated to their gods.

2 comments:

chimp_rex said...: Hi! I'm currently helping a very close friend who's getting married in Bali, Indonesia this September 8, 2008...a Marian Feast, at that. We're looking for a Filipino priest currently assigned in Bali, Indonesia who can solemnize their wedding the Filipino way. I'm not sure if you are a priest or Filipino? So, may I ask for this one favor please? If you may email me the contact details (telephone & email) of a Filipino priest in Bali? Thanks!; May 17, 2010 at 2:38 AM
The Island Gypsy said...: I am not from Bali, I am a Filipino and am a tourist; May 22, 2010 at 6:54 AM

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A 13 years old boy............. in 1983, but now I am a golden boy, gaining weight and wiser, but younger at heart. I consider myself as a “novus ordo baby” because I was born in the late 60s after the 2nd Vatican Council introduced the novus ordo missae and grew up confronted by the confusions as a result. Like my generation I never saw what the church was like prior to Vatican II, but I am a living witness to the gradual disappearance of religious traditions we hold dear. Young as I was then I could not understand what was going on. But I suffered the sense of loss as I saw how the modernizing influence in the church disfigured the liturgy and clouded the way we believe and practice our faith. But then being a child, powerless, not knowing what it was, and why it happened, I simply drifted into the sea of confusion, too young to understand. With a glimmer of faith in my heart, planted by baptism and confirmation, strengthened by the sound teachings of my parents and grandparents, I sailed into the sea of life, day after day, seeing the changes happen, feeling the sense of abandonment, yet God was merciful to me. In 2005 I discovered the Traditional Latin Mass or commonly known in the post-conciliar period as the Tridentine Mass. I began to love the rite of mass that has nourished my ancestors, the saints and the martyrs. I am eternally grateful to His Holiness Pope John Paul II for recognizing the rightful aspirations of Catholics attached to the ancient forms of the Roman Rite through his apostolic letter ECCLESIA DEI DI AFFLICTA. I am also eternally grateful to His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI for liberating the Traditional Latin Mass through his apostolic letter Summorum Pontificum. I fully agree with the program of his pontificate regarding the Hermeneutics of Continuity and disdain the hermeneutics of rupture. Today I consider myself a Traditional Roman Catholic attached to the liturgical discipline of 1962 as outlined in the Motu Proprio SUMMORUM PONTIFICUM of his Holiness. I believe that there is only one Roman Rite, the Ordinary and the Extraordinary and that the Mass in whatever form should be celebrated with dignity. My voyage is on. Join me in this quest.

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FILIPINO TRADITIONAL ROMAN CATHOLIC

Saturday, May 15, 2010

Religiosity in Bali

2 comments:

The Word Made Flesh

Tu es Petro (You are Peter...)

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