Catholic Info
Traditional Catholic Faith => Politics and World Leaders => Topic started by: Viva Cristo Rey on August 09, 2022, 08:27:12 PM
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https://gab.com/worth__fighting__for/posts/108787198165615056
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Poland won the Polish-Soviet War 1919-1921. They've survived three partitions, WW II, the Iron Curtain and the Cold War, but can the faith there survive Vatican II? Can the faith survive the international ʝʊdɛօ-Masonic conspiracy?
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Poland won the Polish-Soviet War 1919-1921. They've survived three partitions, WW II, the Iron Curtain and the Cold War, but can the faith there survive Vatican II? Can the faith survive the international ʝʊdɛօ-Masonic conspiracy?
That is thumbs up; not down. Sorry about that. I hit wrong button.
It’s good to see young people defending the faith too in Poland. I remember the polish SSPX young man with crucifix standing against violent sodomites.
When is USA going to stand up like that?
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(https://i.imgur.com/anZwEHO.jpg)
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Can any of us survive the satanic Masonic attacks?
I wonder how many were jabbed in Poland? Even in our pews at various chapels, some jabbed but aren’t going to say anything.
I like the videos, it really encourages me.
And we can’t count on clergy, religious, bishops and yikes even the pope.
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Everywhere there remain remnants of the faith ... but, yes, both Poland and (I can speak to) Hungary have been largely gutted by the Conciliar Church. Hungary also has been under constant occupation and invasion ... often serving as the last buffer between the Turks and Muslims in the East and their invasion into Western Europe, but they couldn't make it more than halfway through. Yet here we have the Novus Ordo destroying the country.
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Having married into a Polish family, my experience with my spouse's relatives from Poland is that they are VERY liberal and materialistic (in both the colloquial and philosophical meanings). Their Catholicism is very superficial st best and, even now more than 30 years since the official collapse of the Conmunist regime, they are heavily influenced by Marxism in their attitudes and behaviours.
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Having married into a Polish family, my experience with my spouse's relatives from Poland is that they are VERY liberal and materialistic (in both the colloquial and philosophical meanings). Their Catholicism is very superficial st best and, even now more than 30 years since the official collapse of the Conmunist regime, they are heavily influenced by Marxism in their attitudes and behaviours.
Indeed, it's the same thing with Hungarians ... although there certainly are vestiges of faith left.