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Author Topic: Origins of the Inquisition  (Read 630 times)

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Offline jake1

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Origins of the Inquisition
« on: November 06, 2015, 05:46:49 PM »
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  • I ran across this book review.   The book was written by a Jєω and reviewed by Brian Chalmers. . . .

    Here is an excerpt of the review.  It is very interesting.

    "Jєωιѕн intellectuals have sought to defend Jєωιѕн history and tradition by portraying as immoral all societies and cultures that have been unfriendly to Jєωs. Especially in recent centuries, Jєωιѕн scholars have been at the forefront of efforts to malign and discredit the intellectual, cultural and religious foundations of Western civilization. Referring to this process, British historian Paul Johnson writes of "the sheer destructive power of Jєωιѕн rationalism once it escaped the restraints of the traditional community." /41

    Netanyahu (the author) is squarely within this tradition. His work seeks to portray Jєωιѕн (and Converso) behavior as ethical, and Judaism as moral, while at the same time castigating anti-Jєωιѕн societies as fundamentally irrational and malevolent. Thus he censures not merely Spanish culture, but Western civilization -- including its religious pillar, Christianity. In the view of Jєωιѕн intellectuals such as Netanyahu, the history of the West -- beginning with the Roman Empire and the early Christian era, and culminating in Auschwitz -- has largely been a chronicle of Jєω-hatred, and therefore of almost unrelieved evil."

    The Origins of the Inquisition - a review


    Offline Cantarella

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    Origins of the Inquisition
    « Reply #1 on: November 06, 2015, 07:36:35 PM »
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  • The Holy Inquisition was established by the Catholic Monarchs in the XV century for the purpose of exposing the "Marranos", this is, the secret infiltrated Jєωs, who pretended to be Christian but remained at heart an obstinate enemy of Christ. There are still plenty of those around in the guise of Catholics occupying ecclesiastical offices of high power.

    Great Catholic Queen Isabella of Spain (who my avatar is of) petitioned Pope Sixtus IV to authorize the establishment of such a Holy Tribunal and although she has not been canonized yet, Saint Peter Arbues, who was a notable inquisitor, has been indeed.  He was canonized by Pius IX, in 1867. Unfortunately, he was murdered by the Jєωs because he was notably good at finding the Marranos.

    On September 17, the Church celebrates St. Peter Arbues.

    From the Roman Martyrology:

    Quote
    “At Saragossa in Spain, of Saint Peter Arbues, first Inquisitor of the Faith in the Kingdom of Aragon, who was cruelly butchered by relapsed Jєωs for the sake of that Catholic Faith which he had so zealously protected by virtue of his office. Pope Pius IX added him to the list of martyr saints.”


    St. Peter Arbues, ora pro nobis!


     
    If anyone says that true and natural water is not necessary for baptism and thus twists into some metaphor the words of our Lord Jesus Christ" Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Spirit" (Jn 3:5) let him be anathema.


    Offline Cantarella

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    Origins of the Inquisition
    « Reply #2 on: November 06, 2015, 07:39:26 PM »
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  • The martyrdom of St. Peter Arbues
    If anyone says that true and natural water is not necessary for baptism and thus twists into some metaphor the words of our Lord Jesus Christ" Unless a man be born again of water and the Holy Spirit" (Jn 3:5) let him be anathema.

    Offline MrYeZe

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    Origins of the Inquisition
    « Reply #3 on: November 07, 2015, 02:38:41 AM »
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  • Well, maybe the Jєωs in the Middle Ages should have tried not literally eating the blood of Christian children. That would have been a nice start towards acceptance of them.

    Disgusting kikes, always trying to convince the West to turn on its own.
    Better to illuminate than merely to shine, to deliver to others contemplated truths than merely to contemplate.

       -Thomas Aquinas

    "Even if my own father were a heretic, I would gather the wood to burn him"

    -Pope Paul IV