Seen on the ceiling of St. Cassian church in Regensburg, Germany.  It can be seen on the Internet at http://www.photobunt.org/?page_id=69

The SSPX Seminary at Zaitzkofen (Bavaria), Germany is only about 40 miles from Regensburg.  It is perhaps a bit ironic that Bp. Williamson said something while at the Seminary at Zaitzkofen that led to his quick expulsion from a Catholic Seminary in Argentina not by Jєωs, but by a fellow Catholic bishop.  Shortly subsequent from his notice to vacate the seminary at La Reja, the government of Argentina jumped in and ordered his expulsion from Argentina.  Ah, how times have changed!

In A.D. 70 there was a big 'h0Ɩ0cαųst' in Jerusalem. Virtually all Jєωs perished. Our Lord had given a hint to that event (Mt 24). After a 3 1/2 years war nothing was left. Many cities destroyed. The capital Jerusalem destroyed. The temple destroyed. No stone upon another. Few could escape to witness the fate of their people. Flavius Josephus' descriptions sound 'lightyears' worse that World War One. A terrible war with unspeakable scenes.

John  Chrysostom teaches in chapter XLIX of his Opus Imperfectum about Matthew 24, that this destruction preshadows the destruction of the Church at the end of the times. Like the bloody massacre after Titus and his hosts had surrounded the city of Jerusalem, will be the spiritual massacre when the abomination of desolation is set up at the holy place. The hosts of heretics will make happen a spiritual massacre. Just like the central part of the published third secret of Fátima describes. There, the darts and firearms are the heresies killing virtually the whole church.

(The whole published third secret is obviously a manipulated text.)

Show this nice memorial Roman coin to rabbi and watch his reaction.




The 2014 Bethsaida excavations in Israel uncovered a rare Judaea Capta coin.

In an email to Bible History Daily, University of Nebraska Omaha professor and excavation director Rami Arav revealed that the coin was issued by Herod’s great-grandson Agrippa II. Minted in 85 C.E. at Caesarea Maritima, the bronze coin depicts Roman Emperor Domitian on the obverse (front face of the coin) and a palm tree on the reverse (back face).*
Judaea Capta (“Judea captured”) coins were first struck under Roman Emperor Vespasian to celebrate the Romans’ suppression of the Jєωιѕн revolt (66–70 C.E.). The revolt was effectively quashed with the destruction of Jerusalem in 70 C.E., though thereafter the Roman army continued to stamp out the last of the rebels at such hideouts as Herod’s desert fortress at Masada.

Judaea Capta coin struck by Roman Emperor Vespasian. Photo: Casden Collection.
Minted in gold, silver and bronze, the Roman imperial Judaea Capta coins often feature on the reverse a palm tree, under which sits a female in mourning—symbols of the conquered Judea. Other varieties of the Judaea Capta series depict a male captive with his hands tied behind his back, the goddess Victory and Roman symbols of war. The legend reads IUDAEA CAPTA or IUDAEA DEVICTA (“Judea defeated”). The obverse of Judaea Capta coins feature a profile of the Roman emperor, most often Vespasian. Judaea Capta coins were minted for 25 years by Vespasian and his sons and successors Titus and Domitian.