I am pretty sure that it is the other way around. But the left has made a concerted effort to infiltrate the Catholic Church to damage it. They have also infiltrated other churches as well. It may seem against our way, but they need to be rooted out and rendered persona non grata.
Those are mostly the priests and nuns who grew up with only Vatican 2 doctrine and are full supporters of that. New reports have come out that the vast majority of younger priests and nuns are heavily conservative and support the Latin Mass and going back to tradition. This is hope yet! The younger generations are not totally lost!
The majority of regular priests are mostly conservative, the higher ups (Bishops, Cardinals, and the Pope) are not. It's been a long infiltration process by evil powers in the world.
Read Taylor Marshall's book "Infiltration: The Plot to Destroy the Church from Within." Absolutely enlightening.
That book is amazing. I learned so much about the history of the Church that had never been taught to me before, even after attending Catholic private schools literally from kindergarten through college.
This goes much farther back than just Democrats. These forces coopted the Church all the way back to the last days of the Roman Empire. The Roman elite simply took over when the fall of the Empire, as it had been for centuries, became a foregone conclusion. These elites have been in control of the Roman Church ever since.
Jerusalem had been the center of the Jesus movement since the first days after the resurrection. There was no other central authority in the Church until after Jerusalem had fallen. There were several players on the board: Ephesus, where John based his apostolate in Asia Minor; Antioch, where Paul had launched his ministry and where Irenaeus became a prominent bishop; Israel and Trans Jordan where there were still pockets of Jewish believers from the Jerusalem Church after the destruction. Some were family members of Jesus; Rome, that had large communities of believers - many which had escaped the ravages of war and other calamities. Despite the Roman persecutions, they thrived. All of these groups claimed Apostolic tradition and authority.
After the death of John, his disciple Polycarp became the bishop of John's apostolate in Ephesus. After the martyrdom of Polycarp, Ephesus lost its weight and influence. About the time of the 2nd Jewish Revolt, Antioch was struck with a huge earthquake that pretty much took them out of play. The bishop of Antioch, Irenaeus, was sent to Rome to meet his martyrdom. The 2nd Jewish Revolt decimated many of the remaining Jewish believers from the Jerusalem community that did not escape. That pretty much left Rome as a de facto center for Christianity at the time.
Over the next couple of hundred years, Christianity became the new force in Rome. Many elites became Christian - some in name only. If you can't beat them, join them. The rest is history. There were many changes to Christianity involving theology and tradition made during these days that are still a part of the Roman Church today, and consequently, the rest of Christianity that inherited them. But, that is a discussion for another time and place.
I am pretty sure that it is the other way around. But the left has made a concerted effort to infiltrate the Catholic Church to damage it. They have also infiltrated other churches as well. It may seem against our way, but they need to be rooted out and rendered persona non grata.
I’ve known a lot of priests and nuns in my lifetime and most are bleeding heart liberals who love multiculturalism.
Those are mostly the priests and nuns who grew up with only Vatican 2 doctrine and are full supporters of that. New reports have come out that the vast majority of younger priests and nuns are heavily conservative and support the Latin Mass and going back to tradition. This is hope yet! The younger generations are not totally lost!
So with the last pope being a commie and this one isn’t much better, you seriously believe the Catholic clergy is conservative?
Yes.
There is politics about the pope. As crazy as it may sound, you can't lump Catholics in with what the pope says.
The vast majority of Catholics ignore the lunacy that comes from the pope.
The majority of regular priests are mostly conservative, the higher ups (Bishops, Cardinals, and the Pope) are not. It's been a long infiltration process by evil powers in the world.
Read Taylor Marshall's book "Infiltration: The Plot to Destroy the Church from Within." Absolutely enlightening.
Dr Taylor Marshall’s book Infiltration covers that.
That book is amazing. I learned so much about the history of the Church that had never been taught to me before, even after attending Catholic private schools literally from kindergarten through college.
He’s one of the main podcasts I listen to. Currently reading his new book Christian Patriot. Absolute banger of a book.
I've gotta get my hands on that one too, sounds like good principles!
Do you mean the Dr. Taylor Marshall who is BFF friends with the two Islamic sympathizers, Candace and 'sissy" soy boy Georgie.?
Pretty sure he's not friends with Candace, never heard that before.
Yeah we don’t worship Israel.
This goes much farther back than just Democrats. These forces coopted the Church all the way back to the last days of the Roman Empire. The Roman elite simply took over when the fall of the Empire, as it had been for centuries, became a foregone conclusion. These elites have been in control of the Roman Church ever since.
Jerusalem had been the center of the Jesus movement since the first days after the resurrection. There was no other central authority in the Church until after Jerusalem had fallen. There were several players on the board: Ephesus, where John based his apostolate in Asia Minor; Antioch, where Paul had launched his ministry and where Irenaeus became a prominent bishop; Israel and Trans Jordan where there were still pockets of Jewish believers from the Jerusalem Church after the destruction. Some were family members of Jesus; Rome, that had large communities of believers - many which had escaped the ravages of war and other calamities. Despite the Roman persecutions, they thrived. All of these groups claimed Apostolic tradition and authority.
After the death of John, his disciple Polycarp became the bishop of John's apostolate in Ephesus. After the martyrdom of Polycarp, Ephesus lost its weight and influence. About the time of the 2nd Jewish Revolt, Antioch was struck with a huge earthquake that pretty much took them out of play. The bishop of Antioch, Irenaeus, was sent to Rome to meet his martyrdom. The 2nd Jewish Revolt decimated many of the remaining Jewish believers from the Jerusalem community that did not escape. That pretty much left Rome as a de facto center for Christianity at the time.
Over the next couple of hundred years, Christianity became the new force in Rome. Many elites became Christian - some in name only. If you can't beat them, join them. The rest is history. There were many changes to Christianity involving theology and tradition made during these days that are still a part of the Roman Church today, and consequently, the rest of Christianity that inherited them. But, that is a discussion for another time and place.