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Author Topic: Official information for Bp. Zendejas Consecration  (Read 23337 times)

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Re: Official information for Bp. Zendejas Consecration
« Reply #65 on: May 21, 2017, 11:57:37 PM »
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What happened in 1571 regarding la Virgen de Guadalupe?
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Her appearance was in 1531, and the official Roman approval took until 1666 (135 years).
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Re: Official information for Bp. Zendejas Consecration
« Reply #66 on: May 22, 2017, 02:39:37 AM »
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What happened in 1571 regarding la Virgen de Guadalupe?
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Her appearance was in 1531, and the official Roman approval took until 1666 (135 years).
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The Battle of Lepanto was 1571. 


Re: Official information for Bp. Zendejas Consecration
« Reply #67 on: May 22, 2017, 07:54:38 AM »
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NON FECIT TALITER OMNI NATIONI: He Did Not Do So with Any [other] Nation
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And this is called the +Zendejas coat of arms?
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Correct?
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I take it this is +Zendejas' motto?  Or is it Vivat Cristus Rex (Long Live Christ the King)?
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I suspect the latter is a pious exclamation, like "Ite ad Ioseph" (Go to [St.] Joseph), but the former is the Bishop's motto.
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I need help with the 8 crests at the top: are they family crests? If so, what are the family names?[NEIL: I might be able to help "translate","decipher", one of those crests,i.e., the red one with chains on the second row. If memory serves me well the chains represent the Fall of Granada, the Moors last stronghold in Spain. Ferdinand and Isabella freed the Catholic slaves and brought those chains back with them to Toledo, the spiritual and ancient city/capitol of EspaƱa and had them hung on the outside walls of a church they built and in which they were first buried before their remains were translated to their present and final resting place in the Cathedral of Granada. I suppose those chains represent the end of the reconquest of Spain. I have seen them years ago and guess that they are still hanging there, exposed to the weather. I'll try to find you the name of the church.]
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Thank you Mater Domenici for the nice image quality. I really appreciate it!
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It's high time a good bishop stood up and proclaimed (with his coat of arms) the special and singular grace that Mexico has been blessed with regarding the Virgen de Guadalupe.
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Certainly in years past these things have been said but in recent years it has been all but forgotten, and this vacuum has been filled at least to some degree by heretics and non-Catholics using Our Lady's Image for ulterior motives, such as a political banner for Mexican aggression. So this is a very good thing. The Church needs to reclaim that which is hers.
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Re: Official information for Bp. Zendejas Consecration
« Reply #68 on: May 22, 2017, 08:15:28 AM »


Correction: capital not capitol. Toledo church is the Monastery of San Juan de Los Reyes.

Re: Official information for Bp. Zendejas Consecration
« Reply #69 on: May 22, 2017, 10:34:59 AM »
Motorede, 
   You caught on rather well with the symboles!


I don't remember everything +Zendejas said but here is a bit of what is remembered:

The words "Viva Christus Rex" and the crucifix at the top are because Jesus Christ is King by conquest. He has conquered sin/death and is the rightful King of the Jews and of the whole world. 

The four flags on the left hand side of the viewer are the representations of Spain, and as already stated in an above post, the flag of Granada is also there because it was the last step to unifying the lands under Christian rule. It was the defeat of Islam and the Jews. Also, it is the representation of his ancestral homeland, as the name "Zendejas" comes from some town in the region.

I don't remember much about the flags on the left but, one of them has something to do with +Williamson, as he is the one who made him a bishop. And if memory serves correctly the one on the far right on the top is from Lorain, because his grandparents come from there, and the fleur de lis is a symbol for St. Jone of Arc... thats all I remember for tge flags...


The double headed eagle is a symbol/crest given to Mexico by a pope - was it Benedict XIV (14th)? - and has one head of an European eagle and one of a Mexican eagle. It represents that the Faith was brought from Europ, but Mary is in the center because SHE is the one responsible for it!

"Ite ad Joseph" should obviously state his devotion to  St. Joseph, Defendor of the Church, Defendor of the Blessed Virgin and the Christ Child. It is also good to remember what the Saints often say: "If you pray to St. Joseph, you often get more then you asked for!"

The date 1571 is for the Battle of Lepanto, where - humanly speaking- Christianity should have been obliterated but instead had a glorious victory against the enemies of God and His Church.

The date 1917 is obviously for the apparitions of Mary at Fatima.


That is all I remember. But to close here is is a quote from the Bishop: "Christ must reign! He is King of the World, King of our hearts, King over our homes, families and society. We must do everything we can to make him King in our lives and put Him first. And we should pray to the Blessed Virgen Mary, and ask her to give us the graces we need to do it, and the grace of perseverance, so that one day we can all be together in that happy place, which is our true home, Heaven."

(He has ended a LOT of sermons in like manner.)