O Timothy, keep that which is committed to thy trust, avoiding profane and vain babblings, and oppositions of science falsely so called:
1 Timothy 6:20 KJB
It is better to trust in the LORD than to put confidence in man.
Psalm 118:8 KJB
𝔅𝔦𝔟𝔩𝔦𝔠𝔞𝔩 𝔽𝔼
1 Timothy 6:20 KJB
It is better to trust in the LORD than to put confidence in man.
Psalm 118:8 KJB
𝔅𝔦𝔟𝔩𝔦𝔠𝔞𝔩 𝔽𝔼
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Forwarded from Press TV
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▶️Relatives of Gaza families under siege hold press conference
Max Civili reports from Rome.
@PressTV - #GazaGenocide
Max Civili reports from Rome.
@PressTV - #GazaGenocide
Watch "Israel-Hamas ceasefire was Jesuit-mediated" on YouTube
https://youtu.be/EsJv1Dm15IA?si=-O0qu44pKqdBdmKU
https://youtu.be/EsJv1Dm15IA?si=-O0qu44pKqdBdmKU
YouTube
Israel-Hamas ceasefire was Jesuit-mediated
Forwarded from Dystopia Rising
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Meta AI Using Brain Waves To See | AI NEWS
Meta AI unveils a noninvasive BCI system that translates brain waves into visuals using a 3-pronged architecture.
Join 👉 @DystopiaRising
Meta AI unveils a noninvasive BCI system that translates brain waves into visuals using a 3-pronged architecture.
Join 👉 @DystopiaRising
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Jesus in the Talmud - Peter Schäfer (2009).pdf
3 MB
Jesus in the Talmud - Peter Schäfer (2009)
Mocked and Ridiculed
Mocked and Ridiculed
Forwarded from 🏴 The Black Douglas 🏴 (Goídel Glas 🏴)
Concessions that Changed the World, The Surrender of the British Crown to the Papacy
In 1207, Pope Innocent III installed Stephen Langton as Archbishop of Canterbury. King John of England had another candidate in mind, and refused to acknowledge Langton, which according to Pope Innocent III was an act of "impious persecution." Innocent eventually excommunicated King John for his stubbornness—in effect barring him from God's forgiveness—causing John to write a concession that would change the course of history:
"As a result, the pope laid on England an interdict (1208-14), a sort of religious "strike", wherein no religious service be performed for anyone, guilty or innocent. When this didn't work, the king, himself, was excommunicated. Caving-in under that pressure, John wrote a letter of concession to the pope, hoping to have the interdict and the excommunication lifted (1213). John‘s concession which, in effect, made England a fiefdom of Rome, worked like a charm. The satisfied pope lifted the yoke he had hung on the people of England and their king"
Read the full text of John's Concession, a charter outlining the terms of the fiefdom. If these terms were not met, according to the charter, the crown of England would be surrendered to the Roman Catholic Church forever.
Soon after writing the concession, King John couldn't keep up with the necessary payments to Rome. So, in 1215 he broke the concession by signing the Magna Carta. At that time, Pope Innocent took official ownership of the crown:
"King John broke the terms of this charter by signing the Magna Carta on June 15, 1215. Remember; the penalty for breaking the 1213 agreement was the loss of the Crown (right to the kingdom) to the Pope and his Roman Church. It says so quite plainly. To formally and lawfully take the Crown from the royal monarchs of England by an act of declaration, on August 24, 1215, Pope Innocent III annulled the Magna Carta; later in the year, he placed an Interdict (prohibition) on the entire British empire. From that time until today, the English monarchy and the entire British Crown belonged to the Pope."
The Papacy has never given up this authority, and to this day is still the legal power ruling Great Britain. So when the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Pope knelt at the murder scene of Thomas Becket, it was a reminder to Britain that the Papacy still rules.
Sources
👇
Concessions that Changed the World
👇👇
Medieval Sourcebook:John I:Concession Of England To The Pope. 1213
👇👇👇
Addendum
In 1207, Pope Innocent III installed Stephen Langton as Archbishop of Canterbury. King John of England had another candidate in mind, and refused to acknowledge Langton, which according to Pope Innocent III was an act of "impious persecution." Innocent eventually excommunicated King John for his stubbornness—in effect barring him from God's forgiveness—causing John to write a concession that would change the course of history:
"As a result, the pope laid on England an interdict (1208-14), a sort of religious "strike", wherein no religious service be performed for anyone, guilty or innocent. When this didn't work, the king, himself, was excommunicated. Caving-in under that pressure, John wrote a letter of concession to the pope, hoping to have the interdict and the excommunication lifted (1213). John‘s concession which, in effect, made England a fiefdom of Rome, worked like a charm. The satisfied pope lifted the yoke he had hung on the people of England and their king"
Read the full text of John's Concession, a charter outlining the terms of the fiefdom. If these terms were not met, according to the charter, the crown of England would be surrendered to the Roman Catholic Church forever.
Soon after writing the concession, King John couldn't keep up with the necessary payments to Rome. So, in 1215 he broke the concession by signing the Magna Carta. At that time, Pope Innocent took official ownership of the crown:
"King John broke the terms of this charter by signing the Magna Carta on June 15, 1215. Remember; the penalty for breaking the 1213 agreement was the loss of the Crown (right to the kingdom) to the Pope and his Roman Church. It says so quite plainly. To formally and lawfully take the Crown from the royal monarchs of England by an act of declaration, on August 24, 1215, Pope Innocent III annulled the Magna Carta; later in the year, he placed an Interdict (prohibition) on the entire British empire. From that time until today, the English monarchy and the entire British Crown belonged to the Pope."
The Papacy has never given up this authority, and to this day is still the legal power ruling Great Britain. So when the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Pope knelt at the murder scene of Thomas Becket, it was a reminder to Britain that the Papacy still rules.
Sources
👇
Concessions that Changed the World
👇👇
Medieval Sourcebook:John I:Concession Of England To The Pope. 1213
👇👇👇
Addendum
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