Author Topic: Stations of Light??? Stations of the Forest??? (Read 1011 times)

Miseremini · « **on:** January 22, 2022, 10:12:45 PM »

I was recently shown a calendar by the Columban Fathers depicting the Stations of Light. These are new stations starting with the Resurrection. I thought maybe this was just a one off thing but just ran across the stations of the forest.
Have I just lost my mind or are the NO actually replacing the Stations of the Cross, which bought our redemption, by.....trees????? I couldn't even finish watching it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6xnReBmht8

https://www.catholicyyc.ca/blog/stations-of-the-light

DigitalLogos · « **Reply #1 on:** January 22, 2022, 10:15:53 PM »

The Stations of Light are Luciferian, as the Risen Christ is the icon of the coming Antichrist, which is what the false anti-church has been building up to for decades now. It is only logical that it would come to this, as the Passion is a much more powerful image of Christ's triumph over Satan. So Satan's minions seek to remove it from liturgical life.

Miseremini · « **Reply #2 on:** January 22, 2022, 10:39:10 PM »

Those stations of the forest are down right disgusting.

Nadir · « **Reply #3 on:** January 22, 2022, 10:54:48 PM »

Hmmmmm! Stations of Light

Where could this be leading?

LUCIS TRUST

Lucis is a form of the Latin word, lux, and means ‘Light’

The Lucis Trust is dedicated to the establishment of a new and better way of life for everyone in the world based on the fulfillment of the divine plan for humanity. Its educational activities promote recognition and practice of the spiritual principles and values upon which a stable and interdependent world society may be based. The esoteric philosophy of its founder, Alice Bailey, informs its activities which are offered freely throughout the world in eight languages.

https://www.lucistrust.org/

Viva Cristo Rey · « **Reply #4 on:** January 23, 2022, 12:41:22 AM »

“The musician and composer, Jaz Coleman, has kindly dedicated his latest composition, Magna Invocatio, to the Lucis Trust. Recorded by the St Petersburg State Symphony Orchestra and Choir, Magna Invocatio, consists of 15 movements, 5 with choir. The first movement, The Absolute Descent of Light, is a choral fanfare featuring the first verse of the Great Invocation sung in Latin. Jaz Coleman has offered to make this movement available, without charge, to friends of the Lucis Trust. It can be downloaded here.

Find out where to Buy or Listen to the full CD at
https://jazcolemankillingjoke.lnk.to/MagnaInvocatio

Wikipedia describes Jaz Coleman as “an English-born New Zealand musician, composer, singer-songwriter and record producer. He came to prominence in the early 1980s as the lead vocalist and occasional keyboardist of post-punk group, Killing Joke.” As a classical composer and conductor, Jaz has worked with some of the world’s leading orchestras. The Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London have commissioned two works, including an opera, The Marriage at Cana. German conductor, Klaus Tennstedt, has described Coleman as a new Mahler. He is Composer in Residence with the St Petersburg State Symphony Orchestra.
In the sleevenotes of the CD describing his various sources of inspiration for the work Magna Invocatio, Jaz notes:
The all-important Aquarian themes of the brotherhood and sisterhood of man have not been adequately addressed or developed in any meaningful way since Beethoven utilized the genius of Schiller’s masterpiece Ode to Joy in the glorious 9th symphony. Consequently, I chose a large instrumentation.
Additionally, the music had to reach out to people who do not normally listen to orchestral music; to these ends, neo-romanticism seemed appropriate (i.e. to emphasize the post-modernist use of resolving dissonance and perpetual melody).
Another consideration was that of a vastly reduced attention span in the 21st century. The laws that applied to the popularization of Wagner’s Ring cycle would not work in the modern age because of this affliction, therefore the work had to consist of 13 digestible epics (5 of which would be with choir!).
My sincere and perhaps naïve aspiration with the entire work was to lift the listener up and away from the traumas of our world to another dimension, a more desirable reality where positivity and possibility, agape and interconnectedness take precedence. The end goal was always to bring magic into the listener’s life in some meaningful way.
While this is a classical composition it draws on earlier arrangements and some of the more melodic and uplifting songs from Coleman’s punk rock group Killing Joke. In addition to the Latin translation of the Great Invocation, the work includes text from a Rosicrucian prayer (May our minds be open to the highest); an ancient Sumerian prayer; and the song Into the Unknown. “

Witchcraft..

CathInfo.com

Author Topic: Stations of Light??? Stations of the Forest??? (Read 1011 times)

Miseremini

Stations of Light??? Stations of the Forest???

DigitalLogos

Re: Stations of Light??? Stations of the Forest???

Miseremini

Re: Stations of Light??? Stations of the Forest???

Nadir

Re: Stations of Light??? Stations of the Forest???

Viva Cristo Rey

Re: Stations of Light??? Stations of the Forest???