Fergal:
Look,
If JPII is in error then I am proud to stand with him and declare myself erroneous also.
If JPII is in hell (as some declare) then I look forward to being with him. I would prefer hell with him than heaven with a fault finder such as the author of the document.
Slow down.
Think about what youre saying.
Devils advocate: You’d rather side with a man in heresy than another who pointed out his errors against the Catholic Church?
Are you endorsing heresy “so long as” its JPII?
I didnt mean to come on here and bad mouth JPII, but, it is very evident that the Church is in complete crisis. And when people on the web (G-d forbid) dare to check JPII’s statements against tradition, are they wrong to point out discrepancies?
(to all other posts) If i was to tell you that Judas Iscariot was a wonderful man, full of the Holy Spirit, and had a zeal to save souls, but excluded all else information, would you not think i was being biased, and implying that he went to heaven. In as much as saying that “Luther had a profound religous spirit” is neglecting the bad he did. Please dont get me wrong. I have two view points,
- The outside picture, the holiest man i had ever seen, full of humility and love for others, my role model.
- The inside picture, the discrepancies in the third secret of Fatima, thousands upon thousands of web pages pointing out his errors against the faith. The very obvious freemason influence on the modern church. The changing of tradition, etc… One need only look at Assisi, which he did TWICE.

I want it all to be a misunderstanding. But it is very obvious how liberal he and Benedict XVI are/were. The more i read about the faith before the 1960’s the more disgusted I am with the way things are now. The more i read about apparitions by Our Lady, the more i see how they tie in with the present age.
A great apostasy will not come from a switch to another faith, but gently pushing away Catholics, and look what has happened, it seems the freemasons have infiltrated the Church. Just read the following link:
freemasonry