Author Topic: DOES THIS STATEMENT MAKE SENSE? (Read 675 times)

Francisco · « **on:** October 16, 2012, 03:23:56 AM »

" The power of the Jєωs comes from the PROTESTANTS. Reason for this is if they don't call these Jєωs God's people than they would have to admit that (true) Catholics are Gods people and they want to make Jerusalem the center of the faith instead of Rome.

" Father Arminjon, in his book, "The End of the present world." states that the AntiChrist will eliminate all of the religions and conspiracy organizations. This is consistent with the majority of the Doctors and writers on this subject.

Nadir · « **Reply #1 on:** October 16, 2012, 03:32:50 AM »

Yes, it makes sense. IMHO. You should have made it a poll!

Capt McQuigg · « **Reply #2 on:** October 16, 2012, 01:40:44 PM »

Protestants, in their warped view of the world, see Jesus Christ as coming from the Jєωs. They see Him as a personal savior and the Son of God, which he is, but they are foggy on the concept of the Trinity. And the way they are so desperate for Jєωιѕн approval is sickening.

The above quote is largely on target but I lean toward the protestants being duped by the Jєωs.

Protestantism is based on Sola Scriptura so how could it ever really arrive at a solid truth?

Jack in the Box · « **Reply #3 on:** October 16, 2012, 02:17:39 PM »

I admit to have not read any of the books mentioned. I only know that Martin Luther opened the pendora's box to all kinds of heresies, which heresies are essentially to justify anti-papism. The main heresy is the denial of the Blessed Virgin Mary's importance in Christianity because without Mary, there is no longer the Mystery of the Icarnation, and without this Mystery (of the Incarnation), Jesus Christ becomes "just another god". The Reformation movement was supported at the begining by German princes who wished their fiscal independance from Rome. The historical precedents came from the King of France Philip-le-Bel against the Pope Gelasius, and also from The King of England who created the Church of England.

That say, once the "pendora's box" was opened, the Jєωs capitalized on it. For example Calvin was likely a Jєω. His orignal French name was Caouin, which is a French mispronounciation of Cohen.