Timeline of the New Order
This is a work in progress--please excuse the dust!
DATE |
|
11 November 1215 |
The
Fourth Lateran Council,
canon 1 proclaimed:
There is one
Universal Church of the faithful, outside of which there is
absolutely no salvation. In which there is the same priest
and sacrifice, Jesus Christ, whose body and blood are truly
contained in the sacrament of the altar under the forms of
bread and wine; the bread being changed (transsubstantiatio)
by divine power into the body, and the wine into the blood,
so that to realize the mystery of unity we may receive of
Him what He has received of us. And this sacrament no one
can effect except the priest who has been duly ordained in
accordance with the keys of the Church, which Jesus Christ
Himself gave to the Apostles and their successors. (Dz. 430)
|
c. 1810 |
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (d. 1831) posits the theory of the
dialectic, a system in which contradictory ideas are resolved in
a continuous process of evolution
Thesis+Antithesis→Synthesis |
c. 1840 |
Positivism is a system of philosophical and religious
doctrines elaborated by Auguste Comte. As a philosophical system or
method, Positivism denies the validity of metaphysical speculations,
and maintains that the data of sense experience are the only object
and the supreme criterion of human knowledge; as a religious system,
it denies the existence of a personal God and takes humanity, "the
great being", as the object of its veneration and cult.
(Catholic
Encyclopedia s.v. "Positivism")
|
1847 |
Marx and Engels adopt the Hegelian dialectic to justify their
system of class struggle producing a "dictatorship of the
proletariat." |
8 December 1864 |
Syllabus of Errors issued by Pope Pius IX |
6 January 1884 |
Pope Leo XIII orders prayers after Mass for the defense of
the temporal sovereignty of the Holy See. |
|
|
13 October 1884 |
Pope Leo XIII hears conversation between Jesus Christ and
Satan, in which the devil asked and was granted "75 to 100 years,
and a greater power over those who will give themselves over to my
service." (Wikipedia,
s.v. "Prayer to Saint Michael") |
1888 |
Pope Leo XIII issues
Prayer
to Saint Michael: "... In the Holy Place itself, where has
been set up the See of the most holy Peter and the Chair of Truth
for the light of the world, they have raised the throne of their
abominable impiety, with the iniquitous design that when the Pastor
has been struck, the sheep may be scattered." |
15 September 1896 |
Pope Leo XIII, in
Apostolicæ Curæ declared Anglican Orders invalid for a number of
reasons, including the fact that the essential form of their rite for the
consecration of bishops did not refer to "the
fullness of the priesthood." |
|
|
8 September 1907 |
Pope Saint Pius X issues encyclical
Pascendi dominici gregis condemning
Modernism and a
Syllabus of Errors of the Modernists, requiring Catholic clergy
and educators to take an
Oath
Against Modernism. |
|
|
April 9-16 1917 |
V.I. Lenin conveyed by "(diplomatically)
sealed train" carrying $10 Million of Warburg gold from Zurich
via Berlin and Stockholm to Saint Petersburg, Russia, in order to
further radicalize the February Revolution |
13 July 1917 |
Our Lady of Fatima spoke of
Russia spreading her errors.
These could not have referred to errors held by the Russian Orthodox
Church, which was soon to suffer terrible persecution, but to the
errors of her persecutors, the followers of Karl Marx.
Our Lady left the three seers of Fatima with
three "secrets" or revelations: 1) a vision of Hell and its
torments, 2) the prediction of World War I to end, but to be
followed by another Great War, a request for the Consecration of
Russia to her Immaculate Heart, and for Communions of reparation on
the First Saturdays, 3) a secret committed to writing in 1944 and to
be revealed to the world in 1960, but which was held until 2000 when
a questionable document was published. The 1960 date suggests
a warning against calling Vatican Council II, which went on in any
event. |
11 December 1925. |
Pope Pius XI, in
Quas primas, (# 14 and 17)
establishing the liturgical feast of Christ the King tells us that:
... it is a
dogma of faith that Jesus Christ was given to man, not only
as our Redeemer, but also as a law-giver, to whom obedience
is due.... It would be a grave error, on the other hand, to
say that Christ has no authority whatever in civil affairs,
since, by virtue of the absolute empire over all creatures
committed to him by the Father, all things are in his power.
|
1929 |
Pope Pius XI orders the Leonine prayers to be said for the
conversion of Russia |
|
|
|
|
|
|
June 1953 |
Former
Comunist Party USA official,
Dr. Bella Dodd
testified before the House of Representatives.
Later, in a
lecture she said: "In the 1930s we put eleven hundred men into
the priesthood in order to destroy the Church from within.... Right
now they are in the highest places in the Church" ... you will not
recognize the Catholic Church." |
|
|
|
|
1960 |
Third secret of Fatima to be revealed in
1960, but delayed until
June 2000,
Did it predict Vatican II? |
|
|
21 November 1964 |
An enormous body of Catholic literature exists, proclaiming that
the Catholic Church is the true Church and the membership in It is
essential to salvation; so large that the Modernists couldn't just
ignore it. But Vatican II adopted a truly ingenious way of changing
this doctrine—the Council simply (!) redefined the Church:
This Church
constituted and organized as a society in the present world,
subsists in the Catholic Church, which is
governed by the successor of Peter and by the bishops in
communion with him. (Lumen
gentium #8.2.
emphasis added)
The difference between “subsists in the Catholic Church” and “is
the Catholic Church” is considerable. “Subsistence” is an accidental
relationship, possibly temporary; as if the Church of Christ might
subsist somewhere else in the future or the past. Indeed, the
terminology would allow the Church to “subsist” in various places,
even simultaneously. (Think of the numerous times, places, and
circumstances under which termites might subsist!)
It gets better. The reader need not bother with the obvious stuff
about how we share so much in common with the Orthodox and the
Protestants:
To the Jews
“belong the sonship, the glory, the covenants, the giving of
the law, the worship, and the promises; to them belong the
patriarchs, and of their race, according to the flesh, is
the Christ”; “for the gifts and the call of God are
irrevocable.”(The so-called Catechism of the Catholic
Church, #839. Hereinafter referred to as CCC.)
I spoke of
the Jews as our elder brothers in the faith. These words
were an expression both of the Council's teaching, and a
profound conviction on the part of the Church. (His Holiness
Pope John Paul II, Crossing the Threshold of Hope
(NY: Knopf, 1994) p. 99. Hereinafter referred to as CTTOH.)
The plan of
salvation also includes those who acknowledge the Creator in
the first place amongst whom are the Muslims; these profess
to hold the faith of Abraham, and together with us they
adore the one, merciful God, mankind's judge on the last
day. (Lumen
gentium #16).
Thus in
Hinduism men contemplate the divine mystery and express it
through an unspent fruitfulness of myths and through
searching philosophical inquiry.... Buddhism in its multiple
forms acknowledges the radical insufficiency of this
shifting world. It teaches a path by which men, in a devout
and confident spirit, can either reach a state of absolute
freedom or attain supreme enlightenment by their own efforts
or by higher assistance.(Nostra aetate #2).
|
7 December 1965 |
An armed United Nations?
Gaudium et spes
79 §4: "As long as the danger of war
remains and there is no competent and sufficiently powerful
authority at the international level, governments cannot be denied
the right to legitimate defense once every means of peaceful
settlement has been exhausted." |
7 December 1965 |
Dignitatis
humanae (paragraph 2)
the Vatican II declaration on Religious Liberty:
This Vatican Synod declares that the human person has a right to
religious freedom. This freedom means that all men are to be
immune from coercion on the part of individuals or of social
groups and of any human power, in such wise that in matters
religious no one is to be forced to act in a manner contrary to
his own beliefs.
Nor is anyone to be restrained from
acting in accordance with his own beliefs, whether
privately or publicly, whether alone or in association with
others, within due limits. (emphasis added)
No suggestion of who specifies the "due
limits." Perhaps the U.N. |
|
|
4 October 1965 |
Pope Paul VI: The U.N., “the obligatory path of modern
civilization and of world peace ... the last hope of concord and
peace” (Address
to United Nations General Assembly) |
1960s-1990s |
THE
INVERSION OF MARRIAGE
Modern
globalism requires not only the one world religion of Assisi and an
armed United Nations. Only those obedient to it may be allowed to
flourish. Of necessity, it must exclude any "program of
irresponsible population growth." The words just quoted come not
from Planned Parenthood, but are those of Pope John Paul II (Crossing
the Threshold of Hope, p. 28).
Before
Vatican II the Church taught that the primary end of marriage was
the procreation and education of children. A division of labor
between husband and wife (sometimes called "mutual aid and
assistance") and the legitimate satisfaction of physical attraction
were taught to be secondary ends. Sometimes the secondary ends were
said to include "fidelity," "indissolubility," and the "sacramental
graces" conferred by the Sacrament of Matrimony itself.
(The Council of Florence, 1438-45, included fidelity and
indissolubility (The Church Teaches #854); Saint Augustine
included fidelity and the sacramental grace (De bono conjugali,
c. 24, n. 32; cited in Pius XI,
Casti conubii #10). But the
primary end was always said to be "offspring," or "procreation," or
some similar expression. Vatican II, however, gave a new and fuzzy
definition:
Through this union they experience the meaning of their oneness and
attain to it with growing perfection [Note the
existentialist notion that man achieves "perfection" through his
human activities; sexuality in this case. Pope John Paul II in his
encyclical
Veritatis splendor #51, says
this even more clearly in a section based on a falsified quote from
St. Thomas Aquinas. Paradoxically the title of the encyclical means
"the splendor of truth"! ] day by day. As a mutual gift of two
persons, this intimate union as well as the good of the children
imposes total fidelity on the spouses and argues for an unbreakable
oneness between them (Gaudium
et spes #48 ).
Simultaneously with Vatican II, a committee organized by Pope John
XXIII and retained under Pope Paul VI, investigated the morality of
birth control. Never mind that birth control had been explicitly
condemned for centuries, for change was in the wind. If it did
nothing else, the committee convinced many Catholics and others that
the issue was open for debate; for the Pope himself had opened it!
After years of "investigation" Pope Paul VI issued his famous
encyclical Humanae vitae. To his credit, or perhaps
because he felt the time unripe for so momentous a change,
Humanae vitae continued to forbid birth control as a
violation of the natural law. (In practice, if he bothers to go to
Confession, the contracepting Catholic has no problem in finding a
confessor who dismisses Humanae vitae as "medieval.")
But Humanae vitae was far away from presenting the
authentic magisterial teachings of the Church on marriage. The
popular outcry when Pope Paul VI "took away the promised birth
control" completely masked the more complete inversion of the ends
of matrimony. Paul took away some of the fuzziness of Vatican II,
making the Modernist teaching more explicit:
That teaching, often set forth by the magisterium, is founded upon
the inseparable connection, willed by God and unable to be broken by
man on his own initiative, between the two meanings of the conjugal
act: the unitive meaning and the procreative meaning. . . . By
safeguarding both these essential aspects, the unitive and the
procreative, the conjugal act preserves in its fullness the
sense of true mutual love and its ordination towards man's most high
calling to parenthood." (Humanae
vitae, #12 emphasis
added)30
Pope John
Paul II's personal Reflections on Humanae Vitae state
the same idea again, throwing in some existentialist jargon about
the "acting person" and "fundamental structures":
In this way, the "fundamental structure" (that is, the nature) of
the marriage act constitutes the necessary basis for an adequate
reading and discovery of the two significances that must be carried
over into the conscience and the decisions of the acting parties,
and also the necessary basis for establishing these significances,
that is, their inseparable connection. Since "the marriage act..."-
at the same time - "unites husband and wife in closest intimacy"
and, together, "makes them capable of generating new life," and both
the one and the other happen "through the fundamental structure,"
then it follows that the human person (with the necessity proper to
reason, logical necessity) "must" read at the same time the "twofold
significance of the marriage act" and also the "inseparable
connection between the unitive significance and the procreative
significance of the marriage act." (Pope John Paul II,
Reflections on Humanae vitae, (1984) #6.)1
If there is
any doubt left, we need only compare Pope John Paul II's new
Code of Canon Law with the old Code:
1917 Code of Canon Law
Canon 1013 §1. The primary end of marriage is the
procreation and education of children; its secondary end is
mutual help and the allaying of concupiscence.
§2. The essential properties of marriage are unity and
indissolubility, which acquire a particular firmness in
Christian marriage by reason of its sacramental character. |
1983 Code of Canon Law
Canon 1055 §1. The marriage covenant, by which a man and a
woman establish themselves a partnership of their whole
life, and which of its own very nature is ordered to the
well-being of the spouses and the procreation and upbringing
of children, has, between the baptized, been raised by
Christ the Lord to the dignity of a sacrament.
|
Prior to
Vatican II a couple might -- for grave reasons -- purposefully avoid
the primary end of Marriage while making use of the secondary ends.
In other words they could practice "rhythm," or "natural family
planning" as it is known today. They were encouraged to discuss this
with their confessor to get an objective analysis of the gravity of
their reasons; they were cautioned not to cause infidelity through
their abstinence; and they were to do no more than refrain from
relations when conception was likely. Today there seems to be the
tacit assumption that all married Catholics practice NFP, as though
20th century life itself constitutes a "grave reason."
My personal
opinion is that this blanket use of NFP will instill a contraceptive
mentality in Catholics. If the primary end of (Modernist) marriage
is now unity of the couple, and it is considered universally
acceptable to suppress the now secondary end of begetting children,
than why not use a method that works reliably? After all, an
unforeseen "secondary end" might cause division between the couple,
thus impairing the primary end. At a minimum, the inversion brings a
selfishness incompatible with the generosity needed in Christian
marriage and life.
|
18 June 1968 |
Pope Paul VI changes the essential form for the consecration
(now "ordination") of bishops, removing reference to the fullness
of the priesthood:
So now pour out upon this
chosen one that power which is from you, the governing
Spirit whom you gave to your beloved Son, Jesus Christ, the
Spirit given by him to the holy apostles, who founded the
Church in every place to be your temple for the unceasing
glory and praise of your name (Apostolic Constitution
Pontificalis Romani).
|
|
|
1987 |
Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger: Gaudium et Spes as a "Counter-Syllabus"
the approach of the Church to the world
born of the French Revolution! |
20 November 1989 |
The United Nations Organization adopted the
highly
controversial
Convention on
the Rights of the Child. While registering vague
objections, the Holy See, a U.N. non-government organization (NGO),
acceded to the Convention. |
2 July 1990 |
Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger: "Certain
Teachings of the Magisterium are not the Final Word" |
June 2000 |
Third Secret of Fatima finally published--should
have been in 1960, and may not have been published at all. |
July 2001 |
Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger:
Many question the sacrificial nature of the Mass. |
May 2003 |
Walter Cardinal Kasper on
Apostolic Succession:
... it is not a question of
apostolic succession in the sense of an historical chain of laying
on of hands running back through the centuries to one of the
apostles; this would be a very mechanical and individualistic
vision, which by the way historically could hardly be proved and
ascertained.
|
|
|
29 June 2009 |
The Pope Calls For World Government With Real Teeth
Benedict XVI, encyclical
Caritas in veritate.
Comment on the encyclical |
|
|
25 October 2011 |
Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace urges
a radical reform of the world's financial and monetary systems.
“Central World Bank”
Full text. |
|
|
|
http://cathcon.blogspot.com/2005/08/dialogue-instead-of-mission.html
Worship of the "spider god" |
|
|
|
Archbishop Gerhard Müller to head CDF
In charge of the henhouse? (Handsome fox
picture).
Supporter of liberation theology named next
head of CDF The
CDF, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, used to be
called the Holy Office or the Roman Inquisition, and used to be in
charge of ensuring the doctrinal purity of those in the Church. Is
it now the Contradiction of the Doctrine of the Faith? Müller denies the perpetual virginity of the Blessed Mother, has
Protestant notions about the Blessed Sacrament, and holds that at
least some Protestants are in "full communion" with the Catholic
Church--but those who hold to Catholic doctrine are not!
Some reservations about the reality of
miracles and the Resurrection of our Lord! |
|
|
|
|
|