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The Los Angeles family behind that viral video of them singing a Catholic hymn over the remains of their devastated house after the wildfires said they just wanted to “thank God that we’re safe.”
As Breitbart News reported last week, the Halpin family in Altadena went viral of them singing the “Regina Caeli,” a Catholic hymn to the Virgin Mary in Latin, over the rubble of their home after it burned in the Eaton fire just north of Pasadena.
The video was then shared by Full House actress and The View co-host Candace Cameron Bure as well as singer/actress Bette Midler.
Speaking on ‘Fox & Friends Weekend’ this past Sunday, Peter Halpin and Jackie Halpin said they gathered to sing after seeing that their statue of the Virgin Mary survived the fire along with a statue of St. Joseph.
“It was remarkable how everything had gotten fried, but the statue of The Virgin Mary and another statue of Saint Joseph were in perfect condition,” Peter Halpin said.
“Obviously, they were a little singed, but we just took that opportunity to pray,” he continued. “Our home is dedicated to the sacred heart of Jesus and always has been and all my family members, my extended family, so we said a prayer to the sacred heart of Jesus, and then we sang that special song that our entire family has known for decades to The Blessed Virgin, and it was a remarkable thing.”
The family had no intention of the moment going viral but were ultimately warmed by the community response.
“Our intention was not for this thing to go viral at all,” said Peter Halpin. “It was pretty much just a family thing, but the response from the community has been unbelievable and so heartfelt.”
Jackie Halpin, Peter’s wife, said she just wanted to “thank God that we’re safe.”
“That was my intention,” she said. “We’re going to pray. We’re going to thank God that we’re safe, and we have entertained a lot for years. We feel very strongly in the virtue of hospitality, so I just wanted to pray and say, ‘If we can do it again, that would be great.’”
“The song [in the video] kind of came about on its own, so I just wanted to pray. I just want to be grateful as much as I can for what we’ve had,” she added.
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Jesus said, "Come to Me all who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Matt 11:28.
No doubt, Mary was a godly woman who as a virgin gave birth to our Savior, but there is no place in Scripture that shows Jesus pointing to His mother as anything more than that. Praying to Mary is idolatry. I'm sorry if this hurts feelings, but we must be diligent to speak truth.
This. And any doubters need to only read…. Maybe do a deep dive on scripture. He held His mother with the same love we do…He did not revere her. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%2012%3A46-50&version=NIV
This is the most thorough treatment that I've heard regarding the heresy of Roman Catholicism.
Link to video,
https://youtu.be/tR_mHb9_WJs
But the dems are having a field day making fun of them.
Mary, being made a woman, being made under the condemnation of the law in the image of Adam (Genesis 5:3), is sleeping.
She, like the stone or wood statue, can neither speak nor hear.
Death is the return of the breathe of life to the Breather of life. Only God has immortality (1 Timothy 6:16), and only God has life to give. Man, formed as a living soul comprised of dust and a breathe (Genesis 2:7), returns to dust as the last breath is returned to its Breather. To us, death may seem frightful and permanent, but in the Lord, death only need be a short sleep.
The cunningly devised fable of the immortality of the soul, being one of the three lies of the Devil (Genesis 3:1-5) aside, what does the Bible say about the dangers of idolatry, being the worship of the creation along side, in the place of, or even over, the Creator?
And where does the "sacred heart" terminology come through to modern times? It has been passed down from Nimrod and Semiramis worship, through pagan roman mythology of Bacchus, down to papal roman doctrine:
The Bible shares the origins of this weeping in a story more ancient than that of Bacchus: “Then he brought me to the door of the gate of the Lord's house which was toward the north; and, behold, there sat women weeping for Tammuz. (Ezekiel 8:14)”. These people were an abominable people working a work of evil in the dark, where human eyes would not regularly peer. Despite having an outward appearance of piety, their heart would lament over some fantastical mythology written for gods of stone who neither hear nor speak.
Not only do they adopt the sacred heart terminology and the weeping for tammuz, a form of Nimrod and Semiramis (Devil) worship which the Bible warns against, but so too do they adopt the moniker queen of heaven:
From the Encyclical “Ineffabilis Deus”, the roman catholic church declared, ex cathedra (with the highest authority, seen as unquestionable and infallible), the Dogma of the Immaculate Conception in 1854:
And what does the Bible say about this?
Interestingly enough, this article is sourced from Breitbart. What has Stephen Bannon recently been speaking about? Read it for yourself in the Jesuit magazine, America: https://www.americamagazine.org/politics-society/2017/11/17/steve-bannon-st-ignatius-helped-me-get-sober
Let us read a part of their creed:
And let us understand that this very same creed is still alive today. In a 2008 speech, pope Benedict XVI says:
In speeches made in 2006 and 2008, pope Benedict XVI clearly reminds the jesuit order of their fealty:
Be vary wary of where these cunningly devised fables come from, for they are nothing more than the traditions of men, as stubble to be burned in the fire:
Beautiful song, wonderful harmony. What an amazing family that they can see and appreciate the little good that came out of this horrific disaster.
I'm Catholic, but that seems to be made from stone. What am I missing here?
I think the reason they're celebrating is because it doesn't even have any fire or smoke damage at all. It's perfectly clean. Meanwhile everything else is a pile of ash around it. Even stone can be damaged from fire (remember Notre Dame 2019 fire?), but this statue was not.