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Ryan Anthony MacDonald

Ryan Anthony MacDonald Responds

by Fr. Gordon J. MacRae on April 5, 2010 · 2 comments

We thought you’d like to read Ryan’s response to a Voice of the “Faithful” comment that appeared in the March 2010 Homiletic and Pastoral Review.  It sheds some light on the fraudulent claims against Fr Gordon MacRae.
Should the Case Against Father Gordon MacRae be Reviewed? by Ryan Anthony MacDonald
It’s located under the Case History tab [...]

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To the Readers of These Stone Walls

by Fr. Gordon J. MacRae on October 7, 2009 · 17 comments

Gordon MacRae, Falsely Accused Priest, Pornchai Moontri, Charline Duline, Priests in Crisis, Ryan Anthony MacDonald,

. . . Recently, I obtained the great honor of celebrating weekly Mass in my prison cell. Sometime soon, I will write about, the struggle to bring this about. At Mass, I like to use the First Eucharistic Prayer – the Roman Canon – the most beautiful and ancient of the Canons of the Mess. It affords an opportunity to pray for people by name. I pray there for the readers of These Stone Walls, and I keep a list of those who left comments so I can pray for each of you by name. . . . I want to call your attention this week to , “Pornchai’s Path to the Narrow Gate,” a new article by author Ryan Anthony MacDonald. It can be found under “Commentary” here at These Stone Walls. If you have been reading These Stone Walls, then you know of Pornchai – my friend and a fellow prisoner – who will soon be received into our Faith. . . .

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Kill the Priest Again!

by Fr. Gordon J. MacRae on July 25, 2009 · 5 comments

Gordon MacRae, Falsely Accused Priest, Diocese of Manchester, Ryan Anthony MacDonald

. . . She had lots of comments in her friendly letter, but in the end she wanted to know only one thing:

“Are you mistreated there? I would hate to think you are mistreated.”

As I read her letter, my cell mate, Pornchai, was studying for a Catholic Distance University exam. I looked up and said, “This nice lady in the UK wants to know if I’m ever mistreated.” He didn’t even look up from his book when he said, spontaneously, “Does she mean by us or by priests?”

I was stunned by the irony of his question. When I didn’t answer, he looked at me. I expected sarcasm in his eyes, but there was none. He thought it was a good question. . . .

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