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dosdog
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Relaxation of anti-Catholicism in the revolutionary eraHave you read the diary? In the Diary, Saint Faustina received alot of persecution from the sisters in the convent. Many were not very nice to her. Some judged her wrongly. But she showed them mercy.
In the case of antimormons, the judgements that came from such humans were unjust. The lds church was persecuted from its very beginning. No one deserves persecution. This is my point. If people had mercy in their hearts, such persecution would not have happened. And a lot of pain would have been avoided.
This phase of strong, blatant persecution of Catholicism came to a close during the revolutionary era (1763-1820).
traditioninaction.org/History/B_001_Colonies.html
Contemporary Jesuit diaries describe in horrible detail the inhuman atrocities suffered by their brother priests on both sides of the Canadian border. But sometimes Indians unresponsive to the friendly overtures of missionaries were converted by the saintly examples of their prisoners
FROM COLUMBUS TO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
franciscanfriarstor.com/f…ory_part_I.htm
This book presents the history of two religious sects successfully established in seventeenth-century Massachusetts, where it was illegal to participate in any faith other than the legally established congregationalism of the Puritan founders of the colony.
amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0521525047
In 1656, the Friends of Society, also called Quakers, arrived in Boston and were greeted by quite a welcome wagon. The Puritans, the founders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, had them whipped, jailed and hanged for breaking their strict religious codes that they enforced as laws. Yes, these were the folks who a quarter of a century before fled Europe in order to have religious freedom. Once here, however, they only wanted freedom for their own religion. The Quakers were banished from Boston and hung if they returned. Eventually an area called Pennsylvania
helium.com/tm/364298/firs…-quakers-early
Quakers: Persecution in colonial Massachusetts
A law was passed at the same time, subjecting every shipmaster importing Quakers or Quaker writings to a heavy fine; adjudging all Quakers who should intrude into the colony to stripes and labor in the house of correction, and all defenders of their tenets to fine, imprisonment, or exile…