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Author Topic: Jєωιѕн converts who became Catholic saints  (Read 4896 times)

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Re: Jєωιѕн converts who became Catholic saints
« Reply #5 on: September 17, 2017, 04:11:55 PM »
These were exactly my thoughts as I read that propaganda.

I don't doubt that Sr Teresa Benedicta was a true convert from the atheism that she had adopted, that she became a truly holy woman, that she died in Auschwitz during the time of the nαzιs, but what evidence do we have that she died in the gas chambers except that the Vatican accepted that story? This is a serious question.

I couldn't find anything on Google when I searched for Jєωιѕн convert saints. There must be someone other than Edith Stein.

Re: Jєωιѕн converts who became Catholic saints
« Reply #6 on: September 17, 2017, 04:48:16 PM »
These were exactly my thoughts as I read that propaganda.

I don't doubt that Sr Teresa Benedicta was a true convert from the atheism that she had adopted, that she became a truly holy woman, that she died in Auschwitz during the time of the nαzιs, but what evidence do we have that she died in the gas chambers except that the Vatican accepted that story? This is a serious question.

I couldn't find anything on Google when I searched for Jєωιѕн convert saints. There must be someone other than Edith Stein.
And you will not find it. The existence of the so called "gas chambers has never been proven.


Re: Jєωιѕн converts who became Catholic saints
« Reply #7 on: September 17, 2017, 08:44:59 PM »
Saint Teresa Benedicta of the Cross (Edith Stein)Virgin and Martyr Edith Stein, born in 1891 in Breslau, Poland, was the youngest child of a large Jєωιѕн family. She was an outstanding student and was well versed in philosophy with a particular interest in phenomenology. Eventually she became interested in the Catholic Faith, and in 1922, she was baptized at the Cathedral Church in Cologne, Germany. Eleven years later Edith entered the Cologne Carmel. Because of the ramifications of politics in Germany, Edith, whose name in religion was Teresa Benedicta of the Cross, was sent to the Carmel at Echt, Holland. When the nαzιs conquered Holland, Teresa was arrested, and, with her sister Rose, was sent to the cσncєnтrαтισn cαмρ at Auschwitz. Teresa died in the gas chambers of Auschwitz in 1942 at the age of fifty-one. In 1987, she was beatified in the large outdoor soccer stadium in Cologne by Pope John Paul II. Out of the unspeakable human suffering caused by the nαzιs in western Europe in the 1930's and 1940's, there blossomed the beautiful life of dedication, consecration, prayer, fasting, and penance of Saint Teresa. Even though her life was snuffed out by the satanic evil of genocide, her memory stands as a light undimmed in the midst of evil, darkness, and suffering. She was canonized on October 11, 1998.


http://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=179
Is there a Catholic saint who died in the Holodomor where millions of Catholic Ukrainians were starved to death by (((Communists)))? That is an actual genocide, the h0Ɩ0cαųst is a fairytale. Maybe people died in the camps of disease, but there were no gas chambers.

Re: Jєωιѕн converts who became Catholic saints
« Reply #8 on: September 17, 2017, 09:03:21 PM »
Alphonse Ratisbonne, converted by the Miraculous Medal. I don't think he's canonized Saint, but somewhere close to what you are looking for:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie-Alphonse_Ratisbonne


(Yea, I know, not the best place for accurate information)

Re: Jєωιѕн converts who became Catholic saints
« Reply #9 on: September 17, 2017, 09:40:56 PM »
concerning Ratisbonne
http://www.traditioninaction.org/SOD/j112sdOLMiracles_1-20.htm

The SSPX (USA) had an article but right now it is unavailable.