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Author Topic: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier  (Read 101515 times)

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Offline OABrownson1876

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Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #75 on: November 03, 2023, 11:37:14 AM »
What is the Church's official stand on these prophecies of Alois Irlmaier?  Have they been approved or condemned?  I can't find anything on the internet saying that the local bishop ever gave approval.  In fact I can only find the opposite.  There are a couple of websites that have Mr. Irlmaier listed as being a false prophet who made false statements about the three days of darkness and the war which precedes it.  This is entirely possible seeing that several other approved visionaries have made predictions about these events. 

http://forumarchedemarie.forumperso.com/t2775-liste-de-faussaires-de-dieu

There are ample private revelations from fully approved sources that give a clear indication of what we can expect in the near future without chasing after ones that have never received any approbation from the Church.  I personally would only give credence to the approved ones.
Irlmaier died in 1959.  Are you waiting for these heretical modern popes to approve an apparition which goes completely against the Novus Ordo narrative?  Remember, Papa Francis converted Russia and we are living in the era of PEACE!  For the Church to approve Irlmaier is to imply that the Consecration of Russia was a giant sham.  That's the way I see it. 

Online Ladislaus

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Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #76 on: November 03, 2023, 12:10:03 PM »
Yeah, non-approved doesn't necessarily mean illegitimate.  There's almost nothing related to the faith in his predictions, so it's not like someone could somehow get bad doctrine from reading his predictions.  He was not silenced by the Church either.  But the Church is very cautious about giving approbation to anything, and especially when the prophecies / visions / locutions have little or no bearing on the faith.  It would be quite another thing if there was any theological content in the messages.  Given that there isn't, the Church probably saw no value in even investigating.


Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #77 on: November 04, 2023, 11:40:55 AM »
Yeah, non-approved doesn't necessarily mean illegitimate.  There's almost nothing related to the faith in his predictions, so it's not like someone could somehow get bad doctrine from reading his predictions.  He was not silenced by the Church either.  But the Church is very cautious about giving approbation to anything, and especially when the prophecies / visions / locutions have little or no bearing on the faith.  It would be quite another thing if there was any theological content in the messages.  Given that there isn't, the Church probably saw no value in even investigating.

Catholic clerical support, does seem to be the missing part of Alois's story?

German protestants have picked up on him and made the most books and videos about his, life, but of course have edited and put their own interpretation on it. 

No way would the acknowledge his discussion of the Three Days of Darkness.

Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #78 on: November 04, 2023, 12:15:10 PM »
Seems to work well for finding water, not so much heretics.

There's nothing superstitious involved. Water creates a magnetic field underground. It's absurd to consider it a sin to use them for the location of wells, which Alois Irlmaier did, and people still do to this day with great success.

Here's a Brit tutorial on dowsing for water.   



In the intro, he states the first recorded use of dowsing rods was by Queen Elizabeth I, in preparing for battle against Catholic Spain.  England needed to find copper & silver mines so they commissioned German dowsers to find them and they did. 

But, there is a preternatural side to it that is scary.  In this Cockney Brit tutorial, he speaks of creating an "association" between yourself and the divining rods to look for silver.  It requires that one ask the rods a series of questions.



Note: Per above, little mention is ever made of the Queen's witch, John Dee and his 
curses used to overturn the Spanish Armada.

Re: The Prophecies Of Alois Irlmaier
« Reply #79 on: November 04, 2023, 12:41:57 PM »
Here's a Brit tutorial on dowsing for water. 



In the intro, he states the first recorded use of dowsing rods was by Queen Elizabeth I, in preparing for battle against Catholic Spain.  England needed to find copper & silver mines so they commissioned German dowsers to find them and they did.

But, there is a preternatural side to it that is scary.  In this Cockney Brit tutorial, he speaks of creating an "association" between yourself and the divining rods to look for silver.  It requires that one ask the rods a series of questions.



Note: Per above, little mention is ever made of the Queen's witch, John Dee and his
curses used to overturn the Spanish Armada.

Interesting.  Yeah, you never really hear about how witches/warlocks/etc. are used in war but they are.  

Don't know the exact source, but a guy was telling me about some of these based on a video he watched so take the info with a grain of salt but apparently they were also used in the cινιℓ ωαr that lead to the souths defeat.