I think we call it standard operating procedure. It simply amazes me that the Jesuit spectrum ranges from people like Robert Spitzer, Mitchell Pacwa and Joseph Fessio on one side and America magazine on the other. You’d think one group would eject the other.It’s a little frightening to see the intelligentsia departing from truth. I think we call it heresy.
Actually, God seems to like to confound them with the simple and humble. The more they look to themselves for wisdom, the more foolish they become. The more they look to God for wisdom, the wiser they become. Very Biblical.It’s a little frightening to see the intelligentsia departing from truth. I think we call it heresy.
Actually, God seems to like to confound them with the simple and humble. The more they look to themselves for wisdom, the more foolish they become. The more they look to God for wisdom, the wiser they become. Very Biblical.
The whole thing can be summed up by** PRIDE**: the first and worst capital sin.Actually, God seems to like to confound them with the simple and humble. The more they look to themselves for wisdom, the more foolish they become. The more they look to God for wisdom, the wiser they become. Very Biblical.
Welcome to CAF!hi all i liked the thread very much and content is knowledgable
s not always the case; as you would have noticed if youve been observing for a while. I would also recommend the book, “The Jesuits” by Malachi Martin. Some may not hearken to the author or his style, but this particular book is crammed full of verifiable facts, names and documentation. Sad to say, it’s not a pretty picture.A dear friend of mine (now deceased) once told me…“There are two camps of Jesuits, the orthodox and the heretics.” I do remember also Blessed John Paul called them out and pretty much told them to “shape up or ship out.” It would be just lovely if Papa Benedict would do likewise.![]()
I would also recommend the book, “The Jesuits” by Malachi Martin. Some may not hearken to the author or his style, but this particular book is crammed full of verifiable facts, names and documentation. Sad to say, it’s not a pretty picture./QUOTE
Careful Tigg, just mentioning Malachi Martin’s name could invoke censure. Talk about a controversial Catholic figure, wow! Say what you will about him, but he was a man of tremendous scholarship and extreme temerity. He was also a person of great perception. A flawed genius.
I always wondered about his private audience with Pope John Paul II that occurred later in his life (it would have been nice to have been a fly on that wall). It always seemed interesting to me that, despite his propensity for controversy, the Church always allowed him certain priestly privileges. That fact alone says something about the man; that he was a person of some note, and not easily dismissed.
Nope haven’t read that one yet.I would also recommend the book, “The Jesuits” by Malachi Martin. Some may not hearken to the author or his style, but this particular book is crammed full of verifiable facts, names and documentation. Sad to say, it’s not a pretty picture.