Author Topic: The popes words are like Jello (Read 1372 times)

sspxbvm · « **on:** August 20, 2012, 10:52:41 PM »

Read this!!....This is from the Pope!!!! How ridiculous!!!: " The realization had sunk in, noted the Pope, that the “loaves, broken for thousands of people, would not result in a triumphal march, but predict the sacrifice of the cross, when Jesus became the bread broken for the multitude, the body and blood offered in atonement for the soul of the world.”

This is how he explains the Blessed Sacrament? I've heard a better explanation from a 5 year old!! Seriously!!

Read the whole thing. It leaves one with the feeling that only evil reigns with these people! God help their poor souls. It's disgusting. Sorry. It's just the truth.

http://www.dfwcatholic.org/pope-says-christs-life-was-one-of-sacrifice-not-popularity-55340/.html

Chus Brea · « **Reply #1 on:** August 21, 2012, 08:38:33 AM »

Quote from: sspxbvm

Read this!!....This is from the Pope!!!! How ridiculous!!!: " The realization had sunk in, noted the Pope, that the “loaves, broken for thousands of people, would not result in a triumphal march, but predict the sacrifice of the cross, when Jesus became the bread broken for the multitude, the body and blood offered in atonement for the soul of the world.”

This is how he explains the Blessed Sacrament? I've heard a better explanation from a 5 year old!! Seriously!!

Read the whole thing. It leaves one with the feeling that only evil reigns with these people! God help their poor souls. It's disgusting. Sorry. It's just the truth.

http://www.dfwcatholic.org/pope-says-christs-life-was-one-of-sacrifice-not-popularity-55340/.html

Frankly, I expected worse, but the above quote was not so bad, except for the rather ambiguous "soul of the world" remark.

Belloc · « **Reply #2 on:** August 21, 2012, 09:02:46 AM »

Quote from: sspxbvm

Read this!!....This is from the Pope!!!! How ridiculous!!!: " The realization had sunk in, noted the Pope, that the “loaves, broken for thousands of people, would not result in a triumphal march, but predict the sacrifice of the cross, when Jesus became the bread broken for the multitude, the body and blood offered in atonement for the soul of the world.”

This is how he explains the Blessed Sacrament? I've heard a better explanation from a 5 year old!! Seriously!!

Read the whole thing. It leaves one with the feeling that only evil reigns with these people! God help their poor souls. It's disgusting. Sorry. It's just the truth.

http://www.dfwcatholic.org/pope-says-christs-life-was-one-of-sacrifice-not-popularity-55340/.html

More universal salvation, no Catholic exclusiveness

Belloc · « **Reply #3 on:** August 21, 2012, 09:05:56 AM »

Quote from: Chus Brea

Quote from: sspxbvm
Read this!!....This is from the Pope!!!! How ridiculous!!!: " The realization had sunk in, noted the Pope, that the “loaves, broken for thousands of people, would not result in a triumphal march, but predict the sacrifice of the cross, when Jesus became the bread broken for the multitude, the body and blood offered in atonement for the soul of the world.”

This is how he explains the Blessed Sacrament? I've heard a better explanation from a 5 year old!! Seriously!!

Read the whole thing. It leaves one with the feeling that only evil reigns with these people! God help their poor souls. It's disgusting. Sorry. It's just the truth.

http://www.dfwcatholic.org/pope-says-christs-life-was-one-of-sacrifice-not-popularity-55340/.html

Frankly, I expected worse, but the above quote was not so bad, except for the rather ambiguous "soul of the world" remark.

True enough, it prefigures the Eucharist and Christ feeding His flock......those of course, in union with Him and His Church....a post-figure of Manna in the OT.

But, always for the Pro Multis......not the ALL.

brotherfrancis75 · « **Reply #4 on:** August 21, 2012, 10:38:56 AM »

Quote from: sspxbvm

Read this!!....This is from the Pope!!!! How ridiculous!!!: " The realization had sunk in, noted the Pope, that the “loaves, broken for thousands of people, would not result in a triumphal march, but predict the sacrifice of the cross, when Jesus became the bread broken for the multitude, the body and blood offered in atonement for the soul of the world.”

This is how he explains the Blessed Sacrament? I've heard a better explanation from a 5 year old!! Seriously!!

Read the whole thing. It leaves one with the feeling that only evil reigns with these people! God help their poor souls. It's disgusting. Sorry. It's just the truth.

http://www.dfwcatholic.org/pope-says-christs-life-was-one-of-sacrifice-not-popularity-55340/.html

It's important to hold this thought.

During the Pre-Lenten season of our Church Year we are taught that outside the Church there is ONLY the outer darkness whereas within the Catholic Church everything is essentially sweetness and light. This is our Christian and Biblical contrast of good and evil, light and darkness, that is most radically moral, praiseworthy and true. With that background we can begin to comprehend what is before our eyes in the above instance: APOSTASY.

And why is apostasy so hideous and blameworthy? Because it is NOT ignorance but rather a knowing HATRED of goodness and truth. It is the lowest DEPTHS OF HELL risen up against the Catholics, the one true People of God.

To see our Holy Father in this most extraordinarily evil man is surely something horrendously blasphemous. He is a baptised German Catholic and therefore if there is anyone naturally biased in his favour, that would be me, so if even I am so harsh against him, this is not a good sign concerning what sort of man he is. If there is anyone who could find excuses for him, I am that man, but even I am helpless to make amends for this horrid creature.

(I can recognise a German Communist when I see one!)

It is essential that we NEVER forget "that only evil reigns with these people!" That is the nature of apostasy in this instance and in all instances, now and forever, WITHOUT EXCEPTION. Because Catholicism is so uniquely good and true, it is also our responsibility to deal with our own heresies and apostasy. The remainder of the human race is much too spiritually weak and vulnerable to do such a thing.

It is OUR duty to destroy this evil. And, come hell and high water, destroy it we shall...

Belloc · « **Reply #5 on:** August 22, 2012, 01:15:42 PM »

Not sure if "commuist" is right word or not, but therest is rather valid.......

BTW, do you speak German? write in German?

brotherfrancis75 · « **Reply #6 on:** August 22, 2012, 04:07:51 PM »

Quote from: Belloc

Not sure if "commuist" is right word or not, but therest is rather valid.......

BTW, do you speak German? write in German?

True enough, Mr. Belloc. After my comment "froze" I thought: "I should have written 'Marxist' rather than 'Communist.'" But by then it was too late. Perhaps "German Marxist with very unwholesome KPD family connections" might be the most accurate description. "Communist" was a bit of an exaggeration, although not so much.

Through my younger years my life was plagued by the Stasi, an omnipresent and hyper-active institution back then throughout the German world that the American government always seemed to promote rather than prevent. In consequence, after a long story I won't repeat here, I speak and write French and Spanish rather than German. Basically I would have had to join the world-wide Stasi network of those decades in order to study German and then live long enough to do anything with it. For me that price was too high.

(Before Americans say "Oh, those Germans... Always up to their ears in bad things," I should say all of this was due to the AMERICAN support for the Stasi, not anything the Stasi could have done on its own.)

Anyway, the current occupant of the Chair of Peter does have "Stasi" written all over him and, please rest assured, I'm radically over-qualified to recognise the Germans connected with our late German Secret Police. That apostate German in the Vatican might as well have "S-T-A-S-I" flashing vividly over his head in florescent neon lights and, from every appearance, the neo-Stasi seems to be thriving like never before.

Nowadays the violent repression in Germany is much worse than it ever was during the Third Reich, at least for the non-Communists, that is. The usual American blather about "freedom and democracy" sounds a bit hollow in German Catholic ears.

Neil Obstat · « **Reply #7 on:** August 23, 2012, 12:04:31 AM »

Quote from: Belloc

Quote from: Chus Brea
Quote from: sspxbvm
Read this!!....This is from the Pope!!!! How ridiculous!!!: " The realization had sunk in, noted the Pope, that the “loaves, broken for thousands of people, would not result in a triumphal march, but predict the sacrifice of the cross, when Jesus became the bread broken for the multitude, the body and blood offered in atonement for the soul of the world.”

This is how he explains the Blessed Sacrament? I've heard a better explanation from a 5 year old!! Seriously!!

Read the whole thing. It leaves one with the feeling that only evil reigns with these people! God help their poor souls. It's disgusting. Sorry. It's just the truth.

http://www.dfwcatholic.org/pope-says-christs-life-was-one-of-sacrifice-not-popularity-55340/.html

Frankly, I expected worse, but the above quote was not so bad, except for the rather ambiguous "soul of the world" remark.

True enough, it prefigures the Eucharist and Christ feeding His flock......those of course, in union with Him and His Church....a post-figure of Manna in the OT.

But, always for the Pro Multis......not the ALL.

Quote from: sspxbvm

The pope's words are like Jello, Stupid waste of words

I take exception to this............... I like Jello!

Belloc · « **Reply #8 on:** August 23, 2012, 01:32:38 PM »

Quote from: brotherfrancis75

Quote from: Belloc
Not sure if "commuist" is right word or not, but therest is rather valid.......

BTW, do you speak German? write in German?

True enough, Mr. Belloc. After my comment "froze" I thought: "I should have written 'Marxist' rather than 'Communist.'" But by then it was too late. Perhaps "German Marxist with very unwholesome KPD family connections" might be the most accurate description. "Communist" was a bit of an exaggeration, although not so much.

Through my younger years my life was plagued by the Stasi, an omnipresent and hyper-active institution back then throughout the German world that the American government always seemed to promote rather than prevent. In consequence, after a long story I won't repeat here, I speak and write French and Spanish rather than German. Basically I would have had to join the world-wide Stasi network of those decades in order to study German and then live long enough to do anything with it. For me that price was too high.

(Before Americans say "Oh, those Germans... Always up to their ears in bad things," I should say all of this was due to the AMERICAN support for the Stasi, not anything the Stasi could have done on its own.)

Anyway, the current occupant of the Chair of Peter does have "Stasi" written all over him and, please rest assured, I'm radically over-qualified to recognise the Germans connected with our late German Secret Police. That apostate German in the Vatican might as well have "S-T-A-S-I" flashing vividly over his head in florescent neon lights and, from every appearance, the neo-Stasi seems to be thriving like never before.

Nowadays the violent repression in Germany is much worse than it ever was during the Third Reich, at least for the non-Communists, that is. The usual American blather about "freedom and democracy" sounds a bit hollow in German Catholic ears.

the blame Germans game is old, but still used often.even Fr. Kramer, who I like much, noted this in a talk, that WWI is largely caused by Germany (oddly, then went on to discuss NWO, masons and Jєωs, who really were behind the Black Hand and WWI,etc)

sadly, Germans roll over and take it......

Belloc · « **Reply #9 on:** August 23, 2012, 01:35:32 PM »

Quote from: Neil Obstat

Quote from: Belloc
Quote from: Chus Brea
Quote from: sspxbvm
Read this!!....This is from the Pope!!!! How ridiculous!!!: " The realization had sunk in, noted the Pope, that the “loaves, broken for thousands of people, would not result in a triumphal march, but predict the sacrifice of the cross, when Jesus became the bread broken for the multitude, the body and blood offered in atonement for the soul of the world.”

This is how he explains the Blessed Sacrament? I've heard a better explanation from a 5 year old!! Seriously!!

Read the whole thing. It leaves one with the feeling that only evil reigns with these people! God help their poor souls. It's disgusting. Sorry. It's just the truth.

http://www.dfwcatholic.org/pope-says-christs-life-was-one-of-sacrifice-not-popularity-55340/.html

Frankly, I expected worse, but the above quote was not so bad, except for the rather ambiguous "soul of the world" remark.

True enough, it prefigures the Eucharist and Christ feeding His flock......those of course, in union with Him and His Church....a post-figure of Manna in the OT.

But, always for the Pro Multis......not the ALL.

Quote from: sspxbvm
The pope's words are like Jello, Stupid waste of words

I take exception to this............... I like Jello!

:jumping2:
I tolerate it fine, too much of it as a child when sick,etc........pudding, I can deal more with.....now I have a vision of the Pope, but only the vestements wobbling, like the scene from Airplane II w/pilot sitting in seat, all jello save for clothes.....

Capt McQuigg · « **Reply #10 on:** August 23, 2012, 02:43:24 PM »

It's an improvement when B XVI's words are like jello...

...they normally have a sulfuric smell to them!

sspxbvm · « **Reply #11 on:** August 23, 2012, 09:00:33 PM »

Jello cannot be grasped without slipping away or falling apart.