No, because we must honestly follow and live by the principle that only the Truth will set us free from ambiguities. One day, these ambiguities will come to light, and we cannot hide them. Whether it takes some time or even decades, the truth will emerge, and future generations, including future Popes, will demonstrate that these ambiguities are either incorrect or cannot be reconciled with the constant, millennia-old tradition of the Church. We must avoid attempting to "square the circle."
There are clear expressions in the Second Vatican Council. Pastoral teaching, I repeat, is not definitive doctrinal teaching; there is no definitive teaching of the Second Vatican Council. This council purposely avoided making definitive doctrinal statements. Pope Paul VI declared that there was no definitive teaching from the Second Vatican Council because its purpose was pastoral. Therefore, what is pastoral teaching? The entire council can be subject to further or future corrections. This is the case with the Second Vatican Council, and there is no issue with Catholic teaching that some expressions of a council, which are not proposed as definitive teachings, can be modified, improved, or even corrected. We must be very honest about this.
Of course, the majority of the expressions and affirmations of the council are traditional Catholic teachings, and there is no issue with accepting them or interpreting others in light of tradition and continuity. However, there are some affirmations that, in themselves, are erroneous. Therefore, these ambiguous teachings must be corrected in the future.
Dear visitors of Gloria Dei and all who have already written or who will write a personal message to me. I am grateful for your attention, your kindness, for your spiritual support and especially for your sacrifices and prayers for me. God may reward you!
