tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-951818431427979314.post7432891506024373234..comments2014-04-22T03:42:19.878-07:00Comments on Celtic Mysticism, Irish Burial Rites & Cillini: Who Was Denied Burial in Consecrated Grounds and WhyMaryannhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07766582794621399482noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-951818431427979314.post-24847388519268703932011-10-15T16:17:49.793-07:002011-10-15T16:17:49.793-07:00Elizabeth
Thank you for pointing that out. These ...Elizabeth<br /><br />Thank you for pointing that out. These practices were common in days of old, not in more current times (thankfully).<br /><br />I didn't know that about the Chicago gangsters. That is very interesting!<br /><br />As far as the criminals go, I was under the impression that all crimes were mortal sins.<br /><br />You are correct about the mentally ill and suicides, though it was common practice years ago.<br /><br />Thank you for your input. I appreciate it.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-951818431427979314.post-78431094765170981192011-10-12T00:26:11.736-07:002011-10-12T00:26:11.736-07:00Not true. My father-in-law (an Anglican) is buried...Not true. My father-in-law (an Anglican) is buried in the Catholic cemetery at St Wulstan's, malvern. Also many criminals are not guilty of 'mortal' sin, so it doesn't apply. It did apply to Chicago gangsters however - the Church was the only organisation to say no to them! Never heard of any (recent) case of the mentally ill being refused catholic burial, not even when it includes suicide. On the contrary, most suicides are now given burial on the grounds that they are ill, and therfore not morally responsible.Forthvalley scribehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05128591514560815991noreply@blogger.com