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Author Topic: Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?  (Read 7870 times)

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Offline Raoul76

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Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
« on: February 01, 2010, 07:03:56 AM »
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  • I was thinking about how the Jesuit De Lugo was the first to spread the heresy that Jєωs could be saved in their religion outside the Church, and it hit me that he could possibly have been a Marrano Jєω.  

    Some may think this is patriotism, since I am half-Spanish, but this kind of skulduggery that you see with Suarez and De Lugo and apparently a whole passel of the Spanish Jesuits is hardly characteristic of a Spaniard.   The Spanish have faults like hot-temperedness, pride, laziness and so on, but overly refined subtlety is not something that you will often see associated with the people of Spain.  Catholic Spaniards are people more prone to stab you in the guts if you say Mary was born with original sin than to slip heresies into multi-volume works of theology like some kind of John Dee-style occultist.  We are just not a subtle breed.

    My suspicions increased when I saw a picture of Francisco Suarez where he looks the very spitting image of the deadpan Jєωιѕн actor Bob Balaban.  ( I'm not kidding, look at both pictures ).

    Francisco Suarez

    Bob Balaban

    But for some reason I never looked up the Jєωιѕн connection to the Jesuits until just now.  Surprise surprise.  On a site called Jesuits of Jєωιѕн Ancestry, we find our old friend Juan De Lugo.  Suarez however is not listed.

    http://sites.google.com/a/Jєωιѕнjesuits.com/www/biographies-l

    I have no idea if this website is accurate or not but it wouldn't surprise me at all if the Jesuits really were this inundated with Jєωry.  Apparently everyone agrees that the second Superior General of the Jesuits after St. Ignatius -- the St. Bonaventure of the Jesuits -- Cristobal Lainez, was Jєωιѕн.

    There is nothing intrinsically wrong with the Jesuit Order that would explain the unfortunate confusion that it has spread throughout the world especially in the last two centuries.  I'm not accusing Bellarmine or St. Francis Xavier of being triple agents.  But I will say I believe Father Feeney may have been part of one of the all-time great Jesuit plots, since he served as a huge distraction from the real EENS heresy, the one promoted by De Lugo -- another Jesuit!  

    You may say, but Father Feeney wasn't Jєωιѕн... There are other types who have an axe to grind with Christ and His Church, just as there are those misled by pride.  Whatever he was, what is this nonsense, out of the blue, of saying BoD is a heresy, which no one at all suggested for centuries until this Irishman?  All I know is that the true Catholic teaching on EENS has been so effectively buried that myself and a handful of others are apparently the only sedevacantists alive who hold the position of St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Augustine, St. Robert Bellarmine and St. Alphonsus, the rest of the sedes being either in the Feeney camp or in the liberal-sedevacantist camp which is infected by De Lugo's heresy!  

    It's like no one can see the right road to follow, and the more and more people join up with either of the two camps, the farther off-track they get.  Because no one wants to be alone and this makes people easy to be sucked in through peer pressure.  Notice how Feeneyites say "I just want to be your friend, if only you'll believe this weird theory I'm telling you that makes no sense, and if you'll only deny thousands of years of Catholic teaching."  Meanwhile, the liberal sedes passive-aggressively inculcate their heresy by acting as if it can't be questioned and relying on Pius XII and Suprema Haec Sacra to give it a spurious "papal" approval, like I'm going to take the side of this NFP-teaching, Bugnini-hiring, Holy Week-perverting bad-Pope or anti-Pope over the rest of the Church throughout history.  This side is the much more vicious enemy for now.  They have the clerics, and they have the power and numbers, such as they are.  They are true wolves' in sheeps' clothing, and can afford to look humble because they have the flock right in their jaws and the flock aren't even struggling, thinking that the Church has always taught salvation in false religions.  

    What a disaster.  Anyway, all of this with the Marrano Jesuits, whether rumor or fact, reminds me of the prophecy that many Jєωs will return to the Church before the advent of Anti-Christ.  I wonder if anyone has thought this through carefully.  First the return of the Jєωs into the fold, and THEN the Anti-Christ -- must be entirely unconnected, huh?  How could that happen?  
    Readers: Please IGNORE all my postings here. I was a recent convert and fell into errors, even heresy for which hopefully my ignorance excuses. These include rejecting the "rhythm method," rejecting the idea of "implicit faith," and being brieflfy quasi-Jansenist. I also posted occasions of sins and links to occasions of sin, not understanding the concept much at the time, so do not follow my links.


    Offline roscoe

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #1 on: February 01, 2010, 03:14:20 PM »
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  • I am not familiar with De Lugo but I am familiar with the Marrano Raoul.

    Suaraez a Marrano??--- Zero chance of that. It is only typical that Raoul also calumnates Cardinal Rampolla, Leo XIII, Pius X and Cardinal Raphael. Ciao
    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
    nor is there such thing as a 'Feeneyite' or 'Feeneyism'


    Offline roscoe

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #2 on: February 01, 2010, 05:15:03 PM »
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  • Fr Diego( James)  Laynez was a true converso and not a marrano.

    The reason the marranos have been so insistant in their infiltration of the Jesuit order has been to destroy it. There were two main efforts at this.

    1-- The revolt against the Constitutions of St Ignatius-- this effort failed. Afterwards it was decided that Judaics had to be banned from the order strictly by race. FR Aroaz( nephew of ST Ignatius) wanted this all along and he was proven right. It should also be noted that Alex VI was forced to take similar action in the Dominican Order at one time.

    2-- The actons of the Illuminst Strict Obsevance which included the marrano Wieshaupt-- this effort failed as well although there are some ( like Raoul) who believe that Wieshaupt was a real Jesuit and they run the NWO today.

    Sources for the above info include Von Pastor,  Broderick, Barthel, Aveling, Harney, Fulop- Miller etc
    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
    nor is there such thing as a 'Feeneyite' or 'Feeneyism'

    Offline roscoe

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #3 on: February 01, 2010, 05:33:40 PM »
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  • I am waiting for Raoul to call Columbus a marrano next. The exploring missionary wasn't even a Judaic to start with and neither was Fr Torquemada. It would be a good idea for Raoul to get high occaisionally as MJ acts as a sort of truth serum. This is why MK slaves are forbidden to partake in the green herb.
    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
    nor is there such thing as a 'Feeneyite' or 'Feeneyism'

    Offline Caraffa

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #4 on: February 06, 2010, 10:50:27 PM »
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  • Before you throw toss Suarez out of theology, Raoul, know that he is a thorn in the side of so-called theistic evolutionists. He was a strong proponent not only of special creation, but also a literal reading of the six days of creation. Even "Darwin's bulldog" Thomas Huxley remarked something to the extent that if Suarez is of any authority on this topic, then evolution is outright heresy according to the Church.
    Pray for me, always.


    Offline Raoul76

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #5 on: February 06, 2010, 11:19:06 PM »
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  • roscoe said:
    Quote
    2-- The actons of the Illuminst Strict Obsevance which included the marrano Wieshaupt-- this effort failed as well although there are some ( like Raoul) who believe that Wieshaupt was a real Jesuit and they run the NWO today.


    I have never said that Weishaupt was a Jesuit.  Believe it or not, after picking through your tapioca-like verbiage, I even found myself agreeing with you that the Jesuits were infiltrated and that they aren't the only ones.  The Dominicans, my favorite Order, are the most ɧoɱosɛҳųαƖ-laden fruit-basket in the entire VII sect today.

    I don't blame them in theory.  There is nothing about the Jesuit Order that is intrinsically worse than any other Order.  But they took the heaviest blows from the "Judaics."  

    MAYBE there is something a little dangerous about St. Ignatius' idea of cloak-and-dagger, of being a Jєω among Jєωs, and so on.  This could so easily turn around on them -- and it did.

    As for Suarez, Caraffa, I don't doubt that there is much that is worthy in his writings.  That is how he gained the reputation he did, which he abused by sneaking in errors.  Think about it.  Suarez and De Lugo become trusted theologians, with great names, and then they slip in errors -- that gives these errors weight and authority.  This was the key to whatever innocent mistakes that St. Alphonsus made, that he placed too much trust in these men, because he was overawed by their intellects.

    Whether or not they were formal heretics with calculated plans to insinuate heresy, if such a plan did exist, it is an ingenious though laborious method of breaking down the ramparts of orthodoxy.  

    It reminds me of John Dee's strategy, smuggling the location of the Spanish fleet back to England in tomes of supposed occultism, which were really just elaborate cipher.  This was how tiny little England and its witch-queen took down almighty Catholic Spain.  Yet Doctor Dee actually had to go through the incredible effort of composing a convincing occult text to hide his code.  Likewise, Suarez and De Lugo had to teach mostly brilliant Catholic doctrine to gain their reputations as Catholic doctors, which rendered their errors, when they came, mere needles in this haystack, seemingly harmless or speculative.
    Readers: Please IGNORE all my postings here. I was a recent convert and fell into errors, even heresy for which hopefully my ignorance excuses. These include rejecting the "rhythm method," rejecting the idea of "implicit faith," and being brieflfy quasi-Jansenist. I also posted occasions of sins and links to occasions of sin, not understanding the concept much at the time, so do not follow my links.

    Offline Raoul76

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #6 on: February 06, 2010, 11:39:18 PM »
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  • Oh, I see, Weishaupt was a Jesuit.  Well, it will gratify you to know, roscoe, that the Fantomas-like figure of Weishaupt, to whom is ascribed all kinds of evil, has always struck me as being fantastical and a red herring.  I have never quite been able to figure out how Illuminism differs from Masonry.  It's like Masonry for experts, those who don't need the pseudo-religious formalities and who have a more direct line to Satan.

    I have often thought that Masonry developed its series of arcane codes and rituals as a way for its initiates to overcome their conscience.  You start out slowly and gradually more is revealed to those who show they are willing to overcome various shackles of morality.  Supposedly if you attain a high degree, you are supposed to commit ɧoɱosɛҳųαƖ acts, either in the Freemasons or in the OTO or both.  That all of this is expressed and carried out in an elaborate series of degrees gives it an "official" character.  

    If someone came up to you on the street and said, "Hey fella, bugger me every Friday and I'll make you a Supreme Court judge," they'd get a punch in the nose.  Therefore people have to be indoctrinated slowly into this strange new world, they have to prove their willingness.  Freemasons need the veener of religion and of morality to pretend that what they're doing is right.  "Okay, I let someone bugger me to get my job, but these other guys are doing it and they all believe in the Supreme Architect."

    It is the reverse of Catholicism.  Just as Mass and the sacraments increase piety and keep God ever in your mind, the rites of Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ give an official character to doing the work of Satan in the world.  They make the irrational seem rational and well-ordered.

    Higher-level nogoodniks, however, do not need these sentimental preliminaries.  They do not need to overcome their own consciences through pretentious ritual, and are more in touch with their evil.  Weishaupt, if he really was what they say, would have been like that.  
    Readers: Please IGNORE all my postings here. I was a recent convert and fell into errors, even heresy for which hopefully my ignorance excuses. These include rejecting the "rhythm method," rejecting the idea of "implicit faith," and being brieflfy quasi-Jansenist. I also posted occasions of sins and links to occasions of sin, not understanding the concept much at the time, so do not follow my links.

    Offline Jamie

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #7 on: February 07, 2010, 12:46:17 PM »
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  • Quote from: Caraffa
    Before you throw toss Suarez out of theology, Raoul, know that he is a thorn in the side of so-called theistic evolutionists. He was a strong proponent not only of special creation, but also a literal reading of the six days of creation. Even "Darwin's bulldog" Thomas Huxley remarked something to the extent that if Suarez is of any authority on this topic, then evolution is outright heresy according to the Church.


    My scholastic philosophy professor warned us that Suarez makes many large errors through most of his work and suggested we avoid anything but his political writings which are better than anything written by any other Thomist.  This is, of course, not to say that he is wrong on evolution as he is obviously not, but just be wary of Suarez.

    It is possible to say that the majority of the bad philosophy we have today has come from the Jesuits because of a small error made by St Ignatius which was to say that on all things theological, follow St Thomas, on all else, follow Aristotle.  Because of this directive from the founder of the order, the Jesuits made many errors in general philosophy that Thomas did not make.  From the moment of their inception the Jesuits were on a collision course to error.


    Offline roscoe

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #8 on: February 07, 2010, 01:55:24 PM »
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  •  'Collision course to error'-- i'll have time for this crap later.  :judge:
    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
    nor is there such thing as a 'Feeneyite' or 'Feeneyism'

    Offline Raoul76

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #9 on: February 07, 2010, 09:21:26 PM »
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  • ( I'll post my response to you tomorrow fkpagnanelli -- I try not to debate on Sunday, a rule I've been flouting today, and I have just been overcome with a guilty feeling, so I must abscond ).
    Readers: Please IGNORE all my postings here. I was a recent convert and fell into errors, even heresy for which hopefully my ignorance excuses. These include rejecting the "rhythm method," rejecting the idea of "implicit faith," and being brieflfy quasi-Jansenist. I also posted occasions of sins and links to occasions of sin, not understanding the concept much at the time, so do not follow my links.

    Offline roscoe

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #10 on: February 07, 2010, 09:33:38 PM »
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  • I hope all are paying attention to those who trash the Jesuits.
    There Is No Such Thing As 'Sede Vacantism'...
    nor is there such thing as a 'Feeneyite' or 'Feeneyism'


    Offline Jamie

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #11 on: February 08, 2010, 03:28:12 AM »
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  • Quote from: roscoe
    I hope all are paying attention to those who trash the Jesuits.


    Why is that an issue?  Most of them are not even Catholic these days - the fruits of a disastrous beginning.  I am hoping that you aren't going to somehow suggest that the Jesuits are our only hope (with marijuana) against government mind control!

    Offline trad123

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #12 on: February 08, 2010, 04:03:30 AM »
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  • Quote from: Jamie
    Quote from: roscoe
    I hope all are paying attention to those who trash the Jesuits.


    Why is that an issue?

    Post-Vatican II Jesuits are not the ones being talked about, the ones that are being mentioned belonged to the Jesuit order within, I think, the first hundred and fifty years after the founding of this order.
    2 Corinthians 4:3-4 

    And if our gospel be also hid, it is hid to them that are lost, In whom the god of this world hath blinded the minds of unbelievers, that the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, who is the image of God, should not shine unto them.

    Offline Jamie

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #13 on: February 08, 2010, 04:14:26 AM »
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  • Quote from: trad123
    Quote from: Jamie
    Quote from: roscoe
    I hope all are paying attention to those who trash the Jesuits.


    Why is that an issue?

    Post-Vatican II Jesuits are not the ones being talked about, the ones that are being mentioned belonged to the Jesuit order within, I think, the first hundred and fifty years after the founding of this order.


    Yes - I was suggesting that the collision course with error is an unforeseen consequence of St Ignatius recommending his order directly to Aristotle on all matters non-theological.  Lacking the amazing power of St Thomas Aquinas, these Jesuits (all of whom had good will I am sure) started slipping into errors.  Had the Jesuits have held firmly to St Thomas, they would have developed from him - instead they dumped him and went back to Aristotle (who was great for his time, but wrong on various issues which St Thomas pointed out).

    The post Vatican II Jesuits are a consequence of the seed of error growing from the start.  One might even say that they are the root of modernism - it just wasn't quite so obvious until after VII.

    Offline Jamie

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    Marrano Jєωs in the Jesuit Order?
    « Reply #14 on: February 08, 2010, 04:21:41 AM »
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  • I just wanted to illustrate my previous example by referring to Francisco Suárez.  He joined the Jesuits when they were barely 30 years old.  Suarez made many blunders in his philosophy and theology with the exception of political/legal philosophy.  

    He is referred to as a great scholastic, but this is really overstating things.

    In 1679, Pope Innocent XI condemned 65 propositions from mostly Jesuit theologians.  This was a mere 150 years after the order was founded.  Good intentions, bad results.  And its fruit we are now seeing in the Church.