F
foolishmortal
Guest
I think it’s a good company and they have all kinds of sacramentals!
They are having money problems! I don’t know where all the traditionalists, esp., are, who would definitely be all over this, but these are weird times and it would really behoove you to grab up these serious weapons against Satan and his army, whether they be in spirit form or oppressing those who would release poisons into us through tainted food, pestilence and certain vaccinations! There could be the 3 days of darkness in our lifetime, in which you’ll want the agnes deis, 100% beeswax candles, St. Dominic medals and holy water, oil, and salt! You should have them anyway, because weird stuff just happens and it can happen by accident or birth defect.
I bought a couple agnus dei (a little piece of a candle that was blessed by Pope Paul 6, I think he was and was the last one to do it) from them once. I gave them to better souls than mine, though worse off souls are better to have them, I’m sure. I still have my St. Philomena cord. I never got around to having it blessed, unfortunately. It’s best to have a traditional priest do it because they have exorcism prayers, at least for babtizing babies (though our FSSP priest said that we should say a blessing prayer before eating food because, though not a priest’s blessing, it’s something to drive off demons and you never know if your food is contaminated from China).
I know that some Catholics and definitely, most Protestants, will think it’s bordering on idolatry. Still, our priest also recounted a story about a presumptuous chronic sinner whose brown scapular, with its salvation promise, blew off before he died. On a less fantastic note, if you are on an operating table, chances are, you won’t have the scapular on you and so you still have to pray and keep your nose clean. The same goes with holy water, oil, salt, etc. God can find away around having to honor one’s holy something if he/her is being idolatrous and/or presumptuous. He doesn’t have to answer prayers for people regarding things that are not salvation promises, such as St. Philomena cords, oils. Thus, prayer and dependence on God is essential for any good that is good or you perceive to be good–or God can take away your toys (if you see sacramentals as the giver of good things) or not allow them to work.
If any saint, guardian angel, blessed or venerable felt one was praying to them as the source of graces, they would pray to God and try to disabuse you of that notion as God and His Church say “No” to that kind of thinking as they would to disobeying superiors and bishops when they decide on fasting measures and the validity of apparitions and seemingly godly things that do not naturally happen to certain objects and body parts.
Thus, buy some sacramentals soon. I don’t intend to bail them out, but I could use these things.
They are having money problems! I don’t know where all the traditionalists, esp., are, who would definitely be all over this, but these are weird times and it would really behoove you to grab up these serious weapons against Satan and his army, whether they be in spirit form or oppressing those who would release poisons into us through tainted food, pestilence and certain vaccinations! There could be the 3 days of darkness in our lifetime, in which you’ll want the agnes deis, 100% beeswax candles, St. Dominic medals and holy water, oil, and salt! You should have them anyway, because weird stuff just happens and it can happen by accident or birth defect.
I bought a couple agnus dei (a little piece of a candle that was blessed by Pope Paul 6, I think he was and was the last one to do it) from them once. I gave them to better souls than mine, though worse off souls are better to have them, I’m sure. I still have my St. Philomena cord. I never got around to having it blessed, unfortunately. It’s best to have a traditional priest do it because they have exorcism prayers, at least for babtizing babies (though our FSSP priest said that we should say a blessing prayer before eating food because, though not a priest’s blessing, it’s something to drive off demons and you never know if your food is contaminated from China).
I know that some Catholics and definitely, most Protestants, will think it’s bordering on idolatry. Still, our priest also recounted a story about a presumptuous chronic sinner whose brown scapular, with its salvation promise, blew off before he died. On a less fantastic note, if you are on an operating table, chances are, you won’t have the scapular on you and so you still have to pray and keep your nose clean. The same goes with holy water, oil, salt, etc. God can find away around having to honor one’s holy something if he/her is being idolatrous and/or presumptuous. He doesn’t have to answer prayers for people regarding things that are not salvation promises, such as St. Philomena cords, oils. Thus, prayer and dependence on God is essential for any good that is good or you perceive to be good–or God can take away your toys (if you see sacramentals as the giver of good things) or not allow them to work.
If any saint, guardian angel, blessed or venerable felt one was praying to them as the source of graces, they would pray to God and try to disabuse you of that notion as God and His Church say “No” to that kind of thinking as they would to disobeying superiors and bishops when they decide on fasting measures and the validity of apparitions and seemingly godly things that do not naturally happen to certain objects and body parts.
Thus, buy some sacramentals soon. I don’t intend to bail them out, but I could use these things.
