“Maria Elena sinks his fingers in a blue cardboard box, from which she takes two letters: a handwritten one from May 1958, to her parents from the "Sagrada Familia" College of Cordoba, and another written to her newly divorced (spouse), a few years later...He (Francis) has always been there for me. Even when facing a divorce from my husband, he supported me, he helped me. I still can not believe that he became Pope. ”
Francis meeting Marina Muro, who cohabitates with Jose Ignacio Bergoglio.
“NowJosé Ignacio lives with his girlfriend and dreams that when he marries his uncle will officiate the ceremony."I asked him, maybe it's not possible but it is my desire," he reveals.”
When did the Church ever say divorced people were excommunicated?
for some clarity:
"Let special care be taken that the people be well instructed in the precepts of Christian wisdom, so that they may always remember that marriage was not instituted by the will of man, but, from the very beginning, by the authority and command of God; that it does not admit of plurality of wives or husbands; that Christ, the Author of the New Covenant, raised it from a rite of nature to be a sacrament, and gave to His Church legislative and judicial power with regard to the bond of union. On this point the very greatest care must be taken to instruct them, lest their minds should be led into error by the unsound conclusions of adversaries who desire that the Church should be deprived of that power."
Q. 1023. Can the bond of Christian marriage be dissolved by any human power?
A. The bond of Christian marriage cannot be dissolved by any human power.
Q. 1024. Does not a divorce granted by courts of justice break the bond of marriage?
A. Divorce granted by courts of justice or by any human power does not break the bond
of marriage, and one who makes use of such a divorce to marry again while the former
husband or wife lives commits a sacrilege and lives in the sin of adultery. A civil
divorce may give a sufficient reason for the persons to live apart and it may determine
their rights with regard to support, the control of the children and other temporal
things, but it has no effect whatever upon the bond and spiritual nature of the Sacrament.
Q. 1025. Does not the Church sometimes allow husband and wife to separate and live
apart?
A. The Church sometimes, for very good reasons, does allow husband and wife to separate
and live apart; but that is not dissolving the bond of marriage, or divorce as it is
called, for though separated they are still husband and wife, and neither can marry again
till the other dies.
Q. 1026. Has not the Church sometimes allowed Catholics once married to separate and
marry again?
A. The Church has never allowed Catholics once really married to separate and marry
again, but it has sometimes declared persons apparently married free to marry again,
because their first marriage was null; that is, no marriage on account of some impediment
not discovered till after the ceremony.
Q. 1027. What evils follow divorce so commonly claimed by those outside the true
Church and granted by civil authority?
A. The evils that follow divorce so commonly claimed by those outside the true Church
and granted by civil authority are very many; but chiefly:
A disregard for the sacred character of the Sacrament and for the spiritual welfare of
the children;
The loss of the true idea of home and family followed by bad morals and sinful living.
Q. 1042. Why should Catholics avoid mixed marriages?
A. Catholics should avoid mixed marriages:
Because they are displeasing to the Church and cannot bring with them the full measure
of God's grace and blessing;
Because the children should have the good example of both parents in the practice of
their religion;
Because such marriages give rise to frequent disputes on religious questions between
husband and wife and between their relatives;
Because the one not a Catholic, disregarding the sacred character of the Sacrament, may
claim a divorce and marry again, leaving the Catholic married and abandoned.
...which the Godson proceeded to display during one of Bergoglio's homilies
“When he was already wearing a collar” and much to her displeasure, the man who is Pope today taught swear words to his nephew, whose name was likewise Jorge and who was also his godson, according to Maria Elena Bergoglio. This led to an embarrassing situation when her brother began to preach “at an important Mass” with lots of priests, and her son, being surprised at seeing his uncle [at the pulpit], disturbed the calm by yelling out “a very bad word” — audible to all. “After Mass, Jorge came to us and could not stop laughing”, according to his sister. In addition, her brother dipped her child’s pacifier into whiskey. Her brother got the sanguine temperament and the joke-telling from his father, so [Maria Elena] Bergoglio.
