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Post by Marya Dabrowski on Jun 11, 2016 23:19:19 GMT -5
Can someone explain to me the difference(s) between the Society of St. Peter and the Institute of Christ the King? Are there different ordination rites or lines or do the say different Masses or is it something else? Thanks
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Post by Voxxkowalski on Jun 12, 2016 6:57:48 GMT -5
please discuss this topic objectively folks...no nastiness.
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Post by chestertonian on Jun 12, 2016 7:55:28 GMT -5
icksp has a distinct spirituality. Even if we had a miracle and a Pope who suppressed the novus ordo and clarified the Chur gs statements from the past fifty years. brought back traditional liturgy and practice
i dobt see the sspx still needing to exist nor g fssp. I could still see the institute of Christ the King still doing their thing
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Post by carloscamejo on Jun 12, 2016 10:40:06 GMT -5
FSSP is bigger in the Americas and ICKSP is more in Europe. It's basically the sede chapels vs. the SSPX thing, only diocesan.
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Post by Clotilde on Jun 12, 2016 12:21:28 GMT -5
I see them both as Latin mass options for people who want to remain legal with their diocese. I've never dealt much with ICK, but the FSSP was basically the response to the SSPX under John Paul. In many places where there is a strong SSPX chapel you will find a FSSP chapel, sometimes right across the street.
If you do not trust the new rite of episcopal consecrations and subsequently their ordinations, you are not likely to accept the priests in either of these groups as they are generally ordained by a bishop consecrated through such lines. The FSSP has a good number of formers SSPX priests ordained by Lefebvre so some do not have any issues with such priests and will go to them.
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Post by Marya Dabrowski on Jun 12, 2016 16:55:13 GMT -5
I didn't know they were fighting. Mainly I was wondering where and when the ICKSP got started and what Masses are said at the two places. Now with a little research I see they both do the Mass of 1962. So mainly they're in union with Rome but the same Mass as SSPX is used and they both use the new rites of ordination and consecration. I had thought they did the Novus Ordo in Latin. Thanks.
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