The Fall of the Ottoman Empire. The period of “seven times” shown to be the duration of the last or Gentile dispensation, and also of the two earlier.
Continue reading →Chronological measures of the times of the Gentiles. The French Revolution nearly killed the papacy.
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1TO realize what mankind owes to Luther for the work of the Reformation, we must look at what the world was when he threw down his challenge to the existing sacerdotal system, and compare it with the world as it has been and is, since.
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1You’ve been told that Catholicism and Islam are rivals. But what if they were never truly enemies? What if Islam, far from being Rome’s greatest opponent, was actually one of its greatest creations?
Continue reading →Quarrel between Rome and Avignon.—Philip of France and Boniface VIII.—Power claimed by his Bull Unam Sanctam.—Promise of Clement V. to Condemn Boniface VIII.—John XXII. and Nicholas V.—Benedict XII. Corruption of the Fourteenth Century.—Three Councils called by Gregory XII., Benedict XIII., and the Cardinals.—Council of Pisa.—It condemns both Popes, and deposes Them.—Alexander V. elected.—He confirms all the Decrees of the Council.— Three Popes.—Balthasar Costa becomes Pope, as John XXIII.—Council of Constance.—Tries and Condemns Gregory XII., Benedict XIII., and John XXIII.—The Latter found Guilty of Enormous and Scandalous Crimes.— He is deposed, and the Doctrine of the Pope’s Infallibility condemned.—Difficulty in maintaining the Succession of the Popes.—May be two Infallible Popes at same Time.—Corruption in the Council.—John Huss and Jerome.—Their Trial and Death.—Effect in Bohemia.—Martin V.—His Policy.—Violation of his Promise to Alphonso.—His Bull against the King of Arragon.—His Letter to his Legate. Becomes sole Pope.—His Letter to the King of Poland for exterminating the Hussites.—His Death.—Effects of his Reign.
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1Roman Catholic Literature and Intolerance.—The Bible to be Closed.—The Spanish Inquisition Justified.—Freedom of Thought Denounced as Sin.—Tracts in Favor of the Pope’s Infallibility, and Universal Supremacy in Faith and Morals.
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6“Popery is a double thing to deal with, and claims a twofold power, ecclesiastical and political, both usurped, and the one supporting the other.” JOHN MILTON.
Continue reading →A list of Serbian Orthodox priestsf and Jewish rabbis murdered by the Croatian Ustashi, and more photos that expose their crimes against humanity.
Continue reading →It is inconceivable that civilization can survive if the world is to allow nations, races and religious groups to be exterminated. This world must be made safe for a diversity of nations, religions, races and cultures. Genocide has destroyed some 20,000,000 persons in the last fifty years—the world must face the problem of genocide in the twentieth century.
Continue reading →It is undeniable that Pavelic up until his death was protected by the Vatican and that even on his deathbed he received the papal blessing. Pope Pius XII and Stepinac always considered him a practicing Catholic. Therefore he and his Ustashi were protected and are still being protected by the Vatican, because of their devotion to the Roman Catholic Church, despite the odious crimes they committed.
Continue reading →In Darwin (Australia) a Mission Worker was seeking to lead an immigrant to Christ. The immigrant said to the Protestant Missionary, “I am not interested to discuss religion with you, but I am going to tell you something. We had our instructions, before we came into this country, to be ready at a given signal to murder every Australian man and woman who refused to submit to our holy Mother the Church.”
Continue reading →There remained only one solution for Pavelic and his henchmen—escape. The patriotic song “Za Dom Spremni” (Ready for Fatherland), no longer echoed throughout Croatia, where the only idea that obsessed countless people was for “everybody to run who could.”
Continue reading →Catholic propaganda has insisted that Stepinac was put in prison for his anti-Communist activities. Without in any way defending Communist justice, the writer is obliged to state for the record and emphasize that Stepinac was really tried for his collaboration with Ustashi and Nazis during the war.
Continue reading →Often violent protestations have been mentioned. Cries rose up from all parts of the world against the barbaric Ustashi and the scandalous support lent by the Catholic clergy.
Continue reading →That the conversions to Catholicism and the exterminations took place simultaneously, after a well-defined plan, is shown not only by the words and behavior of the priests and the members of Croatian religious orders, but by the promotions and grades which they accumulated: priest, officer and police agent, and there were large numbers of them from the very first day that the satellite Croatian State was founded.
Continue reading →There were special bands who performed the massacres, and are probably still doing so, actually led and incited by Catholic priests and monks. This is more than confirmed. There was a monk near Travnik with the crucifix in one hand who was inciting a band of people whom he had organized and was leading. This happened in the first days after my arrival there. “This, therefore, means the renewal of medieval times,” remarked the correspondent. “Yes, but made worse by machine guns, hand grenades, dynamite, barrels of gasoline and other means of terrorism.”
Continue reading →“This state, our country, is only for Croats and for no one else. There are no ways and means which we Croats will not use to make our country truly ours, and to cleanse it of all Orthodox Serbs. All those who came into our country 300 years ago must disappear. We make no attempt to conceal our intention. It is the policy of our state, and during its realization we shall do nothing else save follow the principles of the Ustashi.”
Continue reading →The capitulation of April 18, 1941 was immediately followed by the slicing up of the Yugoslav state, and it would seem that the vanquishers took a special savagery in tearing apart what the Treaty of Versailles had united into a single nation.
Continue reading →History of the concordat or agreement between the pope and Yugoslavia concerning the legal status of the Roman Catholic Church and the political situation just before the start of World War 2.
Continue reading →The founding of the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (Yugoslavia) in 1918 aroused considerable jealousy among some of the neighboring countries. All the old motives for envy were sharpened as the government faced the difficulties of internal policy in the founding of a really national state. Hungary, thenceforward separated from Austria, coveted the fertile land of the Vojvodina to the North of Belgrade; Bulgaria continued to revindicate Macedonia in Southern Serbia; while Fascist Italy dreamed of increasing her “vital living space” by annexing Dalmatia, once ruled over by Venice.
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