Today auditors of the Roman Rota and some monsignors and canons wear the mantelletta. In former years it was also worn by auxiliaries and bishops where they had no jurisdiction. ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgCFgBSgUBM9LSxQrFvhZCZ-K1IFHQ1bOZd9A3ZweIIy-wxRdokJlRFw_FwSiIPMb5MZlFZcgPWk0By463-meZncshV26XQzW2F6G3GKUJykZuDySgFjQIbLpdGL4CCs9I9Ovm0ebQJyM8q/s400/mantellettum.JPG)
Some of us hope for a return of the mantelletta for all bishops. The growing critique is that the intellectuality behind the decisions to abolish a lot of this color was detached from rock-bottom principles of lessons learned in the past. In other words, there was a reason behind the use of the mantelletta. Like the old adage reads: before you take down a fence first ask why it was put up.
there is no grammar in this statement.
ReplyDeleteThere is nothing grammatically wrong with either of the two sentences of this statement.
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