I'm happy to hear this, but why does the article phrase it in this strange way?
¿’Fiducia Supplicans’ caerá en el olvido? “En absoluto”
'Will Fiducia Supplicans be forgotten?' "Absolutely"
this post was submitted on 05 Jul 2025
35 points (100.0% liked)
christianity
4960 readers
4 users here now
Welcome to c/Christianity
✝️❤️❤️❤️☦️
"Let it be very clear, then, that when the church preaches social justice, equality, and human dignity; when the church defends those who suffer poverty or violence, this is not subversive nor is it Marxism. This is the authentic magisterium of the church.
-Óscar Romero
RULES :
1. Be Respectful
-This applies to everyone and all you do, but to clarify while atheists etc. are welcome, this is not a place to bash Christianity.
2. No Denominational Infighting
-Try to reframe from inflammatory statements regarding or painting with too large a brush. We are all comrade whether we be Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox or so on.
3. No Racism, Misogyny, Homo&Transphobia etc.
-Or using religion to justify bigotry.
4. Follow Hexbear's Code of Conduct
-Obviously
Resources :
Institute for Christian Socialism
List of LGBT-Friendly Churches
If you understandably don't wish to see this comm's posts on your feed this is a reminder that Hexbear has a function to sort by subscribed comms only.
founded 4 years ago
MODERATORS
Idk I used a browser translator and it translated it as “not at all”
I thought "en absoluto" usually has a negative connotation? I'm not a native Spanish speaker, though, and I know usage can vary wildly depending on dialect.
You might be right, I haven't run across "en absoluto" used that way but there sometimes are phrases that seem to mean their opposites because of double negatives in Spanish.