0059 In section eight, Vigano discusses the ideological foundations of the term, “brotherhood”.
Clearly, the “encyclical”, Fratelli Tutti, as well as other Bergoglionian initiatives, virtually situates the body of Christ2awith the human brotherhood2b.
Both elements associate to matter.
The kingdom of God2a is situated by the open society2b.
Both elements associate to form.
0060 Tradition and authority is the contiguity between the body of Christ2a and the kingdom of God2a.
Open religion is the contiguity between the human brotherhood2b and the agenda of the open society2b.
0061 This makes me wonder about the nature of contiguities.
0062 For the hylomorphe, matter [contiguity] form, the contiguity may be called, “substance”.
Here, “substance” becomes a technical term that points to the contiguity and says, “This is not one of the real elements. This is a causality between the two real elements.”
What better catalog of all these causalities than Aristotle’s list of the four causes, amended to eight or twelve by the medieval scholastics?
0063 If the body of Christ2 explains the kingdom of God2, then their contiguity should substantiate that explanation. But, that substance is not a real element. It is a real relation between real elements.
As such, this substance is attuned to the normal context of the Catholic Church3, as well as the potential of the charism of Christ1. To me, this substance may be called, “sacramental”.
0064 Likewise, if the human brotherhood2 explains the open society2, then their contiguity should substantiate that explanation.
As such, this substance is attuned to the normal context of the Vatican II Council3, as well as the potential of Fratelli Tutti1, along with the possibilities inherent in harvesting… er… channelling… er… dissolving and coagulating the tradition and authority of the historic, yet increasingly compromised, Catholic Church3. To wit, the modernist substance may be called “open religion”.
0065 The problem?
Vigano seems to be saying that the Catholic Church3a cannot be completely situated by Vatican II3b, despite what all the experts say.
The body of Christ2a cannot be situated by the human brotherhood2b.
The kingdom of God2a cannot be situated by the agenda of an open society2b.
So, the audience is thrown back into analogies of the eclipse2, where the Church joins all other religions in the umbra of the moon at the feet of Holy Mary, even though the tradition and authority of the Church remains above the moon, standing in solidarity with the Mother of God.