THIS IS A VERY IMPORTANT SERMON

IN THIS SERMON, FR. PFEIFFER OUTLINES THE KEY POINTS
OF DEPARTURE FROM THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS THAT IS
BEING EMBARKED UPON AND IMPLEMENTED BY
THE DENIZENS OF MENZINGEN
AND BEING ENFORCED BY DECREE AND THE ASSERTION OF

"AUTHORITY"

WHICH IS IN TRUTH A FALSE AUTHORITY

Wimbledon and Lynford Grange?

If you want to know what is going on in the Society today that will inevitably
affect the Society tomorrow, listen well to Fr. Pfeiffer in this sermon of October 21st,
2012.   Here he gives many clues and point-by-point explanations.

Did the Holy Martyrs whose feasts we celebrate in the traditional Catholic Calendar
die in order to hold fast, first of all, to obedience to authority above all else?  
No, they did not.  
They died because they were given orders under false authority to do things
that were in contradiction to the Faith, and it was their adherence to the Faith that was
the first thing, the most important thing to them.   It is for the Faith that they died,
and it was for the Faith that they lived, and it is now for their FAITHFULNESS that we
celebrate, commemorate and revere their martyrdom, NOT for their 'obedience.'

He explains that in the United States, if you want to know what liberal policies in
culture and legislation will be coming soon, 'look to Canada,' because what is going
on today in Canada in regards to evolution toward liberalism, is what will be
coming to the USA in the near future.  It might take a few years, but it's coming.  
And likewise, in Europe, if you want to know what kind of liberalism is coming,
look to Germany.  In Germany today, it has been illegal to say something in
public that offends someone else, whether or not it is true -- see what happened
to Bishop Richard Williamson in 2009 (later he explains that +W lives in the ATTIC
of St. George's House in Wimbledon, England, gets exercise climbing the stairs,
and sleeps with the mice in the rafters of an old house -- I recall that when the
roof of Lynford Grange was renovated in 1959 the legendary
Agnus Dei, a gift of Pope Gregory VIII, that St. Edmund Campion
had carried 380 years prior, on his clandestine missions
- not in obedience to legitimate authority, but to the Faith of our Fathers -
was found wrapped in indulgence docuмents, and stuffed in between the rafters).  

But now, it is worse, and while this imposition of judgment of CRIME against
anyone who 'incites racial unrest' spreads throughout Europe, now, in Germany,
it is becoming a criminal offense for you to 'say anything negative' about anything
at all, whether it is historical fact or objective observation of what is going on
right now - if what you say is critical or 'negative' you are soon to become a
criminal for saying anything that expresses that 'negativity.'  This thing, this
new 'offense' is being implemented in Menzingen in the SSPX, for they learn what
policies to enforce by tyrannical means upon the Society from the current
cultural trends in Germany.  These progressive policies of Germany also affect
the Roman Church, especially since the Pope is currently a native German, who
keeps close tabs on his Fatherland - sorry, I mean 'parentland'
(can't offend women, you see, it's a crime!) -  :scared2:

The recent, most disturbing interview of Fr. Pfluger (which see) is dissected in
fairly curt detail, exposing the doctrinal errors that are now afoot and being
treated by the superiors of the Society as if they were Catholic doctrine.  This is
most edifying.  Hear the sermon first, then go back and re-read the interview,
and this time, don't forget the salvaged airline barf-bag.

For the times, they are a-changin' - and I don't mean for the good.  
If a trad-Cat guitarist were to compose an updated version of Dylan's hit,
he would get thrown in jail in Germany!

This sermon of Fr. Pfeiffer 'tears off the mask of Fɾҽҽmαsσɳɾყ' and provides
a clear roadmap of where the Menzingen-denizens are dragging the lemmings
of the Society - dragging them down the Garden Path!

Read it and,  "weep - not over me, but for yourselves and for your children!"
(St. Luke xxiii. 28)