Here Comes the Bride. The music Starts Again for the SSPX. A Critical Analysis of the Letters of Bp. Williamson, Ratzinger, and Bp. Fellay. By Most Rev. Donald J. Sanborn.
THE DECLARATION OF BISHOP WILLIAMSON
On February 26th, Bishop Williamson issued a Declaration in which he apologized for his remarks concerning the Nazi extermination of Jews during World War II. The letter contains a few interesting points, especially those which are found between the lines.
“Observing these consequences I can truthfully say that I regret having made such remarks, and that if I had known beforehand the full harm and hurt to which they would give rise, especially to the Church, but also to survivors and relatives of victims of injustice under the Third Reich, I would not have made them.”
THE DECLARATION OF BISHOP WILLIAMSON
On February 26th, Bishop Williamson issued a Declaration in which he apologized for his remarks concerning the Nazi extermination of Jews during World War II. The letter contains a few interesting points, especially those which are found between the lines.
“Observing these consequences I can truthfully say that I regret having made such remarks, and that if I had known beforehand the full harm and hurt to which they would give rise, especially to the Church, but also to survivors and relatives of victims of injustice under the Third Reich, I would not have made them.”
THE DECLARATION OF BISHOP WILLIAMSON
On February 26th, Bishop Williamson issued a Declaration in which he apologized for his remarks concerning the Nazi extermination of Jews during World War II. The letter contains a few interesting points, especially those which are found between the lines.
“Observing these consequences I can truthfully say that I regret having made such remarks, and that if I had known beforehand the full harm and hurt to which they would give rise, especially to the Church, but also to survivors and relatives of victims of injustice under the Third Reich, I would not have made them.”