Forwarded from ↟ Modernists Go To Hell ↟
Interesting quote from St. Robert Bellarmine pertaining to the consequences of the Greeks rejecting the Florentine decrees made on the Filioque and separating itself from dogma, falling into heresy.
Forwarded from Classical Theist
This is probably one of the most accessible yet also deeply profound and insightful treatises on Death, Judgment, Heaven, and Hell ever written within the last century, and you can read it in full here: https://www.ewtn.com/catholicism/library/life-everlasting-12603
Forwarded from .
As jou kerk elektriese kitare, dromme, sangers wat skree en 'n ou met 'n keyboard in die hoek het is jou kerk deel van die probleem en nie die oplossing nie.
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As jou kerk elektriese kitare, dromme, sangers wat skree en 'n ou met 'n keyboard in die hoek het is jou kerk deel van die probleem en nie die oplossing nie.
“If your church has electric guitars, drums, screaming singers and a guy with a keyboard in the corner, your church is part of the problem and not the solution.”
Waarheid!
Waarheid!
Forwarded from Follow @DuginistsExposed
Wow, so progressive! The Orthodogs have affirmed LGBT relations since the 19th century! ☦️🏳️⚧️🏳️🌈✡️
Forwarded from Spero Patria
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[The Sacred Pillar Of National Socialism]
Video by Historia Prohibida: https://news.1rj.ru/str/HistoriaProhibida
Video by Historia Prohibida: https://news.1rj.ru/str/HistoriaProhibida
Forwarded from Vault of Secrets - Unpopular History (🌻)
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“La Canción del legionario” – Spanish Legion March
José Millán Astray with the support of then Major Francisco Franco, created the Spanish Legion (a unit of the Spanish Army and Spainʼs Rapid Reaction Force. It was raised in the 1920s to serve as part of Spainʼs Army of Africa), and, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, served as its first commander. He would popularize the mottos ¡Viva la Muerte! (“Long live death!”) and ¡A mí la Legión! (“To me the legion!”).
Millán-Astray gave the legion a powerful ideology intended to evoke Spainʼs Imperial and Christian traditions. He revived the Spaniardʼs ancient feud with the Moors and portrayed his men first as crusaders on an extended reconquista against the Islamic civilization; and later as the saviours of Spain warding off the twin evils of communism and democratic liberalism.
José Millán Astray with the support of then Major Francisco Franco, created the Spanish Legion (a unit of the Spanish Army and Spainʼs Rapid Reaction Force. It was raised in the 1920s to serve as part of Spainʼs Army of Africa), and, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, served as its first commander. He would popularize the mottos ¡Viva la Muerte! (“Long live death!”) and ¡A mí la Legión! (“To me the legion!”).
Millán-Astray gave the legion a powerful ideology intended to evoke Spainʼs Imperial and Christian traditions. He revived the Spaniardʼs ancient feud with the Moors and portrayed his men first as crusaders on an extended reconquista against the Islamic civilization; and later as the saviours of Spain warding off the twin evils of communism and democratic liberalism.
Forwarded from Vault of Secrets - Unpopular History (M Himself)
On the Christian traditions of the Commanders in the Afrikaner army during the Anglo-Boer War
"...for a Boer general is expected, amongst other things, to conduct all proceedings of a religious character. And not only Boer generals are required to do this thing, but all subordinate officers, and an officer who cannot offer a suitable prayer generally receives a hint that he is not worthy of his position. In these matters the burghers [citizens] are backed up by the parsons." (Viljoen, 1902)
"Have we not arrived at the stage of our history when we must pray, 'Thy will be done'? That prayer, considered rightly, is a prayer of faith. Do not let us imagine that we can compel God to do our will - that is not faith." (Burger, 1902)
Viljoen, B. (1902). My Reminiscences of the Anglo-Boer war
Burger, S.W. (1902). Report of the General Representatives held at Vereeniging
"...for a Boer general is expected, amongst other things, to conduct all proceedings of a religious character. And not only Boer generals are required to do this thing, but all subordinate officers, and an officer who cannot offer a suitable prayer generally receives a hint that he is not worthy of his position. In these matters the burghers [citizens] are backed up by the parsons." (Viljoen, 1902)
"Have we not arrived at the stage of our history when we must pray, 'Thy will be done'? That prayer, considered rightly, is a prayer of faith. Do not let us imagine that we can compel God to do our will - that is not faith." (Burger, 1902)
Viljoen, B. (1902). My Reminiscences of the Anglo-Boer war
Burger, S.W. (1902). Report of the General Representatives held at Vereeniging