James Arrabito said prior to his death that he had been paid a visit by high ranking Roman Catholic officials and warned of the consequences for speaking out against the Jesuits (the Vatican's Assassins!). When you have real faith in the Lord like James Arrabito did then you stop worrying. Ex-Jesuit Alberto Rivera too, paid with his life. Yet even today Alberto Rivera is the biggest thorn in the side of popedom in the 21st century!
The Teachings of Jesus should have been the foundation of Christianity...and the foundation of the Reformation. The words of Christ have been ignored for 2,000 years...starting with Paul...
abbesieyes: the words of Jesus are at war with the corrupt organized church. You are right...it is active suppression...not just ignoring. But I don't want to hate anyone.
The words of Jesus echo other valid words from antiquity. And you are correct in not hating. I do not hate either. I do not ascribe the sins of the executive to the body of the layity.
I think we both know that action is best undertaken without the interference of blinding passion.
There is dissapointment/indignation in the realization of great promise gone unfulfilled by those believing they may undertake the powers/knowledge of the ancients absent proper stewardship.
I do not like the reappearance of the Jesuits.... Shall we not have regular swarms of them here, in as many disguises as only a king of the gipsies can assume, dressed as printers, publishers, writers and schoolmasters? If ever there was a body of men who merited damnation on earth and in Hell, it is this society of Loyola's. Nevertheless, we are compelled by our system of religious toleration to offer them an asylum.
-- John Adams, letter to Thomas Jefferson, May 5, 1816
"The guarantee of the rights of conscience, as found in our Constitution, is most sacred and inviolable, and one that belongs no less to the Catholic, than to the Protestant"
Insofar as the layity is concerned, yes. However, there is a world of difference between acknowledging sabbath practice/dogma and the overt/covert overthrow of the nations by Rome.
@ 4:07 "what to do do..." LOL
MrDuffy81 1 year ago
James Arrabito said prior to his death that he had been paid a visit by high ranking Roman Catholic officials and warned of the consequences for speaking out against the Jesuits (the Vatican's Assassins!). When you have real faith in the Lord like James Arrabito did then you stop worrying. Ex-Jesuit Alberto Rivera too, paid with his life. Yet even today Alberto Rivera is the biggest thorn in the side of popedom in the 21st century!
Islandretreat 2 years ago
The Teachings of Jesus should have been the foundation of Christianity...and the foundation of the Reformation. The words of Christ have been ignored for 2,000 years...starting with Paul...
redletterchurch 3 years ago
Ignored? The Church of Rome actively destroyed the Church of Commagene...however I will agree that it was ignorant.
abbesieyes 3 years ago
abbesieyes: the words of Jesus are at war with the corrupt organized church. You are right...it is active suppression...not just ignoring. But I don't want to hate anyone.
redletterchurch 3 years ago
The words of Jesus echo other valid words from antiquity. And you are correct in not hating. I do not hate either. I do not ascribe the sins of the executive to the body of the layity.
I think we both know that action is best undertaken without the interference of blinding passion.
There is dissapointment/indignation in the realization of great promise gone unfulfilled by those believing they may undertake the powers/knowledge of the ancients absent proper stewardship.
abbesieyes 3 years ago
I do not like the reappearance of the Jesuits.... Shall we not have regular swarms of them here, in as many disguises as only a king of the gipsies can assume, dressed as printers, publishers, writers and schoolmasters? If ever there was a body of men who merited damnation on earth and in Hell, it is this society of Loyola's. Nevertheless, we are compelled by our system of religious toleration to offer them an asylum.
-- John Adams, letter to Thomas Jefferson, May 5, 1816
TruthSeeker24 4 years ago 3
"The guarantee of the rights of conscience, as found in our Constitution, is most sacred and inviolable, and one that belongs no less to the Catholic, than to the Protestant"
Abe Lincoln, Springfield, Illinois, June 12, 1844
jeffery234567 4 years ago
Insofar as the layity is concerned, yes. However, there is a world of difference between acknowledging sabbath practice/dogma and the overt/covert overthrow of the nations by Rome.
abbesieyes 3 years ago