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Author Topic: Women of Scripture Who Changed History ...and St. Clotilde, Frank  (Read 195 times)

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Re: Women of Scripture Who Changed History ...and St. Clotilde, Frank
« Reply #5 on: Yesterday at 02:40:21 PM »
It is well-known that St. Thérèse of Lisieux went on a pilgrimage to Rome before entering the Convent, with her father and sister, Céline. 

In the book “The Story of a Family; the Home of the Little Flower”, published in 1947, the author states on p. 358 “The many warnings which forbade the weaker sex to enter certain sacred places, called forth from her [St. Thérèse] a vehement protest.” 

Then he proceeds to quote the saint, from unpublished reminiscences: 

“Every moment they were tellings us: ‘Don’t enter here…Don’t go in there…You will be excommunicated!’ Oh poor women! How they are despised! Yet they love the good God, and in far greater numbers than men! And during Our Lord’s Passion the women had more courage than the Apostles, since they braved the insults of the soldiers and dared to wipe the adorable Face of Jesus…Doubtless that is why He allows contempt to be their portion on earth, since He chose that for Himself…in Heaven, He will know well how to show that His thoughts are not those of men, for then the ‘last’ will be the first.’”

Source: https://archive.org/details/storyoffamilyhom0000piat/page/358/mode/2up

Some additional thoughts to reflect on: women and men need one another for the procreation and education of the human race. With all of this war of the sexes in society and even in places like CathInfo, do we think marriages will take place as much as they should, or even succeed? The family is the foundation of society, because society is a collection of families. With the state of the world today, we should tremble at how it reflects the current state of families.

In engaging in this kind of behaviour, are we not becoming the play-things of the devil, puppets in his hand? We should realize that this is a larger battle for the damnation and extermination of the human race, a battle that satan is winning, and we allow our wretched, petty passions, to rise up and dictate our words and actions, going right along with hell's plan for us. As Catholics, it is not proportionate to act in this manner, considering the graces we have received of baptism, our holy Faith, instruction, and all of the other sacraments and means of grace.

We are supposed to keep our passions subordinated to reason, and men are supposed to be the supreme example of this, having been gifted by God with a greater ability when it comes to logic. This gift, along with the gift of the true Faith, enables a man to become worthy of obedience and trust, and a wonderful protector of the morale, the sanity, and the stability of the woman. 

Women are more inclined to be emotional, simply because it is required for their role as a mother, which involves nurturing, delicacy, greater compassion, and patience. That does not mean women cannot reason, it means that her use of reason demands more sacrifice, having to rise above a stronger inclination to emotion. Men and women ought to have great reverence and love for the respective gifts of each sex, and make use of them in accordance with the will of God, instead of despising and envying one another. 

I will end with this famous quote about the creation of woman. Of course, when he says equal with man, we understand that as meaning equal in value, not in role. 

“The woman was made of a rib out of the side of Adam; not made out of his head to rule over him, nor out of his feet to be trampled upon by him, but out of his side to be equal with him, under his arm to be protected, and near his heart to be beloved.”

Re: Women of Scripture Who Changed History ...and St. Clotilde, Frank
« Reply #6 on: Yesterday at 04:21:55 PM »
Man was created to serve God. Woman was created to serve man. The only way woman serves and gorifies God is by serving man. Woman was created from man's rib. Consider the ontological reality of Logos. There are no female Persons in the Holy Trinity - One God. There are only male Persons - The Father and Son (and Holy Ghost). This is a strong argument for man being created in the image of God but woman was created in the image of man. The ontology of the Father and Son tells you about the nature of woman and heirarchy in the natural order which was created by God. The natural order has been inverted to the detriment of man and woman due to women who changed history. The only reason woman was created by God, besides serving man, was to bear man's children, especially sons, so his posterity may continue to serve God for His greater glory. Sons help build and defend the Social Reign of Christ while daughters, in the future, are to birth sons and nurture them into adulthood so they may serve and glorify Our Lord. The cycle repeats. That's the only way woman serves and glorifies God.

Women changed history for the worse far more than for the better. Feminism; unborn baby-murder; support for queers and other degenerates; and being allowed to vote and hold political office which effected the Overton Window much further to the diabolical left.

Only one woman is really worthy of reference for changing history for the better, and she is the Blessed Mother of Our Lord. But history, between her obedience to God in accepting Gabriel's message to her and the return of Jesus Christ, His proceeding final judgement and permanenet defeat of His enemies, is plagued with so much error and delusion due to the wrought of women's supplantation of men. 


Re: Women of Scripture Who Changed History ...and St. Clotilde, Frank
« Reply #7 on: Yesterday at 04:28:41 PM »

**************
We need to appreciate women more, esp in the modern environment. Many challenges to nurture, educate, counsel teenagers, the next generation of Catholics.
To wit:  No women, no humankind, therefore be charitably kind.
Welcome to CathInfo. :pray:


Your words are clearly provocative.

Obviously women need to be appreciated. I don't anyone here disputes this.


However in the age we live in the greatest crime being committed by men is that they flatter women, and do not tell them the truth. Most men, including many traditional men are absolute fαɢɢօts when it comes to women. They refuse to tell them their proper role, allow them roles which only feed into the errors of the times.
A true man recognizes a woman is weak as seeks to protect her NOT FLATTER her.

I think you know what you are doing. The french influence in you is clearly showing.

Offline AnthonyPadua

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Re: Women of Scripture Who Changed History ...and St. Clotilde, Frank
« Reply #8 on: Yesterday at 04:40:32 PM »

Your words are clearly provocative.

Obviously women need to be appreciated. I don't anyone here disputes this.


However in the age we live in the greatest crime being committed by men is that they flatter women, and do not tell them the truth. Most men, including many traditional men are absolute fαɢɢօts when it comes to women. They refuse to tell them their proper role, allow them roles which only feed into the errors of the times.
A true man recognizes a woman is weak as seeks to protect her NOT FLATTER her.

I think you know what you are doing. The french influence in you is clearly showing.
Yes, most men do already appreciate women. It's just most women today are feminists prostitutes and not feminine ladies. Posting half naked pictures online = selling your body for attention/money (ad revenue).

A real lady that knows and acts in her proper God given place is very appreciated.

Re: Women of Scripture Who Changed History ...and St. Clotilde, Frank
« Reply #9 on: Yesterday at 09:55:50 PM »
There are very good points given here about modern women. I wish to ask a question, and this is not meant to provoke, I am being quite sincere.

I share the same view regarding modern women, of course, because one could not be a truly traditional Catholic and at the same time approve of what modern women are doing. But why is it that women were able to overcome the more stable, Christian influence of men that the world had known for centuries? In other words, what weakness was there in men that allowed this to happen?

It seems to me that the way to truly reverse the course, is to encourage the men in their fatherly duties with their daughters, and in their duties as husbands to their wives. There is the role of priests as well, to be firm with women when necessary.

I have tried to help women with modesty, for instance, believing it would perhaps be better received from a fellow woman, but the only ones I have been able to influence for the better are girls under 18. How touching it was to witness their zeal for God's glory and for purity. They immediately threw out their trousers and would only wear skirts both at home, and at Mass, and did so joyfully.