Freemasonry, Lucifer, & the Strange Case of Léo Taxil (pt. 1/2)
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Taxil's claims in "Devil Worship in France" are SO crazy that it's a wonder anyone fell for it at all. Like a circus that defies the laws of physics, he describes the most cartoonish scenarios and dupes believed his obviously bogus stories. Everyone should read that book before getting into this stuff.
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@noelpattern Thats because the Jesuits controlled Bavaria, so yes Weishaupt was educated by the Jesuits, which is where his animosity came form. See, "Weishaupt became a professor of canon law, a position that was held exclusively by the Jesuits until that time." - That means that Weishaupt filled a position that had always been occupied by a Jesuit, until he took the position.
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@caliNYCdoja Léo Taxil, originally Marie Joseph Gabriel Antoine Jogand-Pagès (March 21, 1854–March 31, 1907), a French writer & journalist who became known for his strong anti-clerical views. Leo Taxil was born in Marseille & at the age of five was placed into a Jesuit seminary. After spending his childhood years in the seminary he became disillusioned with the Catholic faith & began to see the religious ideology as socially harmful. Striking Simularities to Adam Weishaupt.
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@caliNYCdoja continued ..After Pope Clement XIV’s suppression of the Society of Jesus in 1773, Weishaupt became a professor of canon law,[13] a position that was held exclusively by the Jesuits until that time. In 1775 Weishaupt was introduced
,,, so there is irrefutable evidence that he was a Jesuit to spite he being married, but priests married in them days as did the popes and bishops. the goals of the Jesuit is to combat all reformationst ideals both Luther & Masonry are target
SO WAS TAXIL A JESUIT?? Its very possible,because his behaviour is similar to how the Jesuits operate, they wrote the NIV bible to combat the reformation, in addition to that Adam Weishaupt was a Canon Law Scholar and Jesuit, who infiltrated masonry left it took its secrets and founded the Illuminate, now all crimes the Illuminate commit Freemasons get the blame. Jesuit Infiltration. it's a serious charge, I challenge anyone to refute it.
noelpattern 1 week ago
@noelpattern No Taxil was not a Jesuit. He was an anticlericalist. Weishaupt wasnt a Jesuit either, he hated the tyranny of the Jesuits in Bavaria. The Illuminati was a group of free thinkers, who advocated separation of church and state, and freedom of religion. The only reason the Illuminati has a bad rap is because of the writings of Barruel, and Robison, which have since been refuted. "New England and the Bavarian Illuminati" by Vernon Stauffer, is a good book.
caliNYCdoja 1 week ago
@caliNYCdoja Also, Weishaupt didnt need to "infiltrate" the lodge, and he had trouble getting funds to join, he thought the secrets of Freemasonry were to readily available to the public:
"..his (Weishaupt) study of such Masonic books as came into his hands persuaded him that the "mysteries" of Freemasonry were too puerile and too readily accessible to the general public to make them worth while."
(Vernon Stauffer, "New England and the Bavarian Illuminati," p. 150.)
caliNYCdoja 1 week ago