Do You Have to Be an Priest to Do an Exorcism?
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- Опубліковано 30 чер 2024
- 0:00 - Introduction
10:37 - Did Peter know he was the first Pope?
14:02 - What is the morality of using VPNs to bypass geo-restrictions on content?
20:40 - Would my mother-in-law who passed prior have met my recently born daughter in heaven?
29:40 - Anything that cannot be backed up book, chapter, and verse in the New Testament did not come from God, it came from the men trying to instruct God”
31:51 - Wouldn’t it have been better for God the Father to lay down his own life rather than his son’s?
35:50 - What is the Catholic church’s teaching on being a soldier?
42:04 - How can I explain the Cherubim and Seraphim hierarchy to a Jehovah Witness?
47:39 - EXORCISM QUESTION: Luke 9:49-50 there is someone other than Apostles exorcizing demons, does this mean that people other than priests can drive out demons?
51:31 - Did the altars in the Old Testament become unsanitary with the amount of blood from sacrifice?
I love watching Jimmy's subscription numbers going up!
He deserves for them to be much higher considering how much he offers us...for free!
May God bless him and his podcast! ⚘️
I've listened to enough of Jimmy to guess his answer on the priest exorcism question, "No, but it helps!" I commented this before I listened to his answer. Was I right?
Yep. 🎯
Many People read the Scriptures as if it were a Kafkaesque delirium. Good Catholics pray their Scriptures to their children. ❤
Before even watching, I have heard only a bishop can sanction an exorcism, but can delegate the task to a priest. They usually ask experienced exorcists.
As a priest, I can shed some light on the question of laity performing Exorcisms. In an Exorcism, the priest is acting with the power and authority of the Church. As such, the Devil must submit to his commands, because the Church is empowered to act in His Name. Laity do not have this Office, so if they attempt an Exorcism, the. Devil May just mock their efforts, or ignore them altogether. But as members of the Church, they can supplicate God for deliverance with prayer and fasting, as the Scriptures say. As a comparison, the Priest offers the Holy Sacrifice by the authority of the Church in the Person of Christ. Does that mean that the laity cannot offer sacrifice to merit graces? Not at all! In the same way, although they cannot command the devil to depart, they can drive him away with the odor of sanctity, like Jimmy kinda aludes ta’. (BTW, Jimmy, the forced accent discredits the message, IMHO)
I thought we all had authority over the enemy, such as saying deliverance prayers
Megan, Check valid references like Fr. Ripperger, You have direct spiritual authority (claim) over yourself, children, and spouse. Thus, you can command demons to depart or refrain from influencing such or their locations, if you are in a state of Grace. Obviously if you are at war with God your influence will be rather null. This is simple, and hugely deep. There are many who left tge Church but have The Book and try to deduce their own plan. That does not help.
@@markhischier2750 thanks for your comment.
Always fun and interesting...thanks to both of you!
Thanks for the video especially as there is much contention regarding Dr Mary Healy and Dr Ralph Martin vs the Dimond brothers and Mere Tradition. Thanks Jimmy
Thanks for the great content, Jimmy!
Love you Jimmy!
Thanks much for this video.
Interesting considerations regarding VPN usage. Regarding exorcism in the form of deliverance prayers, by the laity specifically, I recall hearing one sermon advising the faithful to make it a habit to pray deliverance prayers daily. I didn't remember the exact quotes, but my takeaway was that it's simply a good practice to call upon the Lord for protection against the demons who prowl like lions looking for souls to devour. For example, one might daily call upon Jesus Christ to cover oneself and one's children, and one's property, with His Precious Blood. One might additionally petition the Lord to cause any demon who enters into a certain physical space (around oneself or loved ones) to be made blind, deaf, and mute in regards to anything pertaining to oneself or one's children. Demons can't literally be deaf, blind, or mute, but God can render them deaf and blind in the same way that you walk into a place and don't notice _everything_ about it. Some things just escape your attention. And God can render them mute in trying to communicate with other demons about you, so they can't organize spiritual attacks. I understand that this is an old deliverance prayer that was commonly prayed in certain cultures into the 20th Century, and even today in some places that haven't become as secularized as the US and Canada. There's actually a priest of Spanish descent -- I can't remember if he's Mexican or Spanish Filipino -- who's culture has some people, mostly women, who practice old pagan religions that are similar to voudun. They'll do rituals to call curses down on others. We might not think curses have any power, but the people of his culture believe they suffer increased spiritual attacks from being cursed. Even if they're not actually cursed, the people who curse them have given permission to the demons to participate in _their_ lives (the lives of the practitioners of pagan rituals), so when the Christians encounter such people, they in turn call upon Jesus to cover them with His Precious Blood and to make the demons blind, deaf, and mute in regards to their everyday lives. Even if it isn't needed to protect against being cursed, it doesn't hurt to beat up the demons by laying claim to one's rights over oneself and one's children and property. The demons hate us, and they're not going to start liking us if we just leave them alone, or worse, try to be friends with them.
I donʼt remember us celebrating D-day here in Germany
More Thomas 👌
im confused. the idea of only priests performing exorcisms is more than some administrative policy. In a diocese, only a bishop is a defacto exorcist, but they can deputize priests as exorcists within their diocese. This doesn't square with this idea that "anyone who is holy" can do an exorcist.
Hi Jimmy,
I found your answer on pacifists being sponges (I appreciate you didn’t want to say it but clearly that words resonates with how you feel), and describe pacifism as a luxury very flippant and ahistorical. Particularly given what happened to those people.
Greetings from Peru. A catholic here. In the same line is Luke 9:49-50 also a some kind of basis for other separated christians and religions to exist outside the Church? Considering God has a consistent logic He does recognice the just of the nations.
A " Bishop" is an exorcist
He may allow a Priest to be trained one and also be an exorcist but it's up to the Bishop
And only a Priest or Bishop can do exorcist or Pope or Cardinal no Deacon no lay person period ? Am I right ?
Authority is the key.
Yes you are right
@@lorenzoabellana1881 On Judgement Day Jesus will listen to GOATS who cast out demons. He will say 'I NEVER knew you". FACT
@@TimSpangler-rd6vs but u take things out of context those that are separated are ones that don't do the will of the Heavenly Father in Heaven
.from those that do
So you can't take things out of context
There's a difference between those that do the will of God and those that don't
A prime example would be a Catholic Holy Priest that is doing God's will
And someone who isn't is someone that is a Mormon or a pastor that teaches homosexuality is ok and abortion look at protestantism there's some that do their own ways and are lead by man man doctrines
That don't do God's will
So make sure you understand the context of Holy Scripture
@@Irishman8787 I do understand context
The Canon of the new testament was before 200AD.
Plz provide timestamp of the exorcist question plz
It's in the list with timestamps (see video description)
@@JimmyAkin got it. Thanks.
I think it’s weird when adults use their kids to ask heretical questions 😅
Us
👍✝️🇻🇦🙏😇
Oop, I got jumpscared by the "howdy folks" 😂
There are no demons to cast out except the ones preying on your fear of death for their own enrichment
What is the morality of using VPNs to bypass geo-restrictions on content?
Jimmy is “pussy-footing” on this one. Let’s call a spade, a spade! It is definitely not moral to use VPNs to bypass geo-restrictions on content. It is licensed legal property owned by someone else that you are taking without their reasonable permission. They are in the legitimate business of making money and you are circumventing this by stealing their property and/or circumventing laws designed to protect it. Now, the question is though, in so doing, have you committed venial sin or mortal sin?
There are three conditions for mortal sin. First, the act committed must be considered grave or serious matter (killing, rape, theft of something of great value, etc.) Second, the sinner must have full knowledge of the sinful character of the act. Third, the sinner must give full consent of the will, meaning that he has reflected on doing the action and deliberately wants to do it.
Circumventing geo-restrictions does not directly cause significant harm to others, unlike more serious sins like murder or theft involving an appreciable amount of value. The harm is fairly indirect. While it violates the letter of licensing agreements, using a VPN to access content does not rise to the level of a "grave matter" that would constitute a mortal sin in Catholic teaching.
Catholics are generally called to respect intellectual property rights and licensing terms, so using a VPN in this way would still be considered a venial sin - a lesser offense against God's moral law. The appropriate response would be contrition and a resolve to respect such restrictions in the future where possible.
In this case, viewing a film without the proper licensing or jurisdiction could be classified as minor theft.
Reception of the Holy Eucharist can absolve one of venial sin but not of mortal sin. For mortal sin, one must avail oneself of the sacrament of Reconciliation - Confession. In this case, true contrition and valid reception of the Eucharist is all that is required to absolve someone of this sin.
Now for the "rest of the story". When one expresses genuine contrition, it must go along with a firm purpose of amendment not to sin again. Sin is a slippery slope. Once you start accommodating sin and making excuses for any kind of it, it is only a matter of time before you start expanding the borders of what you perceive to be venial sin and escalate the seriousness of your actions. This is exactly what Satan wants you to do. Don’t play fast and loose with the Truth (capital "T")! Stay away from the “ever near occasion of sin”! Stealing someone else’s property, even though it is not of significant value, is still sin. Stay away from it!
Knowledge is a human right. Therefore it cannot be restricted or denied. I think use of vpn is ok as long as it is free content
@@ameyaanu6548 If you don’t feel you must answer to God for all your actions, hey, go for it! However, from a Catholic perspective, there are a few key points to consider in responding to your argument:
The right to knowledge is not absolute. While access to information and education is an important human right, it is not without limits or restrictions. The Church recognizes legitimate intellectual property rights and the need to respect licensing agreements and copyright laws and the laws of countries.
As Catholics, we must have respect for the common good. Catholic social teaching emphasizes the importance of the common good and our duty to respect the legitimate rights and property of others. Using a VPN to circumvent geo-restrictions, even for "free" content, can be considered a violation of this principle.
We must consider the intention and gravity of sin. As discussed previously, the use of a VPN to access restricted content would likely be considered a venial sin, not a mortal sin, if the intention is not to access illicit material. However, your argument seems to justify the behavior, which could be seen as a lack of true contrition.
Have you ever heard of the Proportionality and the principle of double effect? Even if the direct intention is not malicious, the use of a VPN to bypass licensing restrictions could be seen as disproportionate to the desired end of accessing information. The principle of double effect would caution against taking an action (using a VPN) that has both good and bad consequences if the bad consequences outweigh the good.
While the desire for knowledge, entertainment, etc., is understandable, the Catholic perspective would be that this does not justify the use of a VPN to circumvent legitimate restrictions on content. Your argument fails to adequately weigh the moral obligations to respect intellectual property rights and the common good.
Try not to be so long winded.
Congratulations on the lucid reply. I hate that kind of disingenuous Jesuitical hair splitting
VPN is not immoral to circumvent geo restrictions.
GRECO-ROMAN CHRISTIANITY OR JUDEO-CHRISTIANITY?
Given the fact that Jesus is not one of the many sons of Zeus, the god of the Greeks, and that the God of Abraham had never promised a Son to Israel but the Messiah (HaMashiak) which the Greek forgers and fiddlers translated as “Christos” as it is written:
"I will raise among them the Messiah(Christos)HaMashiak, a Prophet(Messenger) like you Moses, Him they must listen..."
Deut.18:15-19; Acts 3:17-24; Acts 7:1-30; Luke 24:25-27 and 44-47; Acts 17:1-3; John 4:24-25, Surah 3:81, etc.
So Messiah(Christ) is a Prophet in the likeness of Moses as Matthew proved it. Like Moses He stayed in Egypt. Like Moses He is Mediator of a New Covenant.
Considering that the Gospel that Paul proclaimed to the world mentions JESUS CHRIST SON OF GOD and not just JESUS.
Therefore, we can deduce that Trinity is a misunderstanding of the Pauline doxology of “Father, Son, and Holy Spirit”!
Because between Jesus Christ (HaMashiak) Son of God and Jesus Son of God... there is a great philosophical and legal difference if we take for legal framework the TEN COMMANDMENTS and the social environment where Jesus was born!
no demons, so no need for these frauds.
Why even come onto a video to comment this? You've wasted your own time.
With the way you comment on every Catholic video, it would seem you are tormented by some sort of demon.
@@ninjason57 To be the kid who who said that the emperor has no clothes. Your cult is harmful nonsense. No one needs it.