Duración 6:38 minutos
TRANSCRIPT
Some things that the Modernist Church of Nice does are so completely nuts, so insipid, so insane, that it's almost embarrassing to report on it. Yet, there it is — right out there for the whole world to see. Case in point, the Conference of Catholic Bishops in Iowa, formerly known as the Iowa Catholic Conference. They assembled together a Lenten reflection and meditation book that is 88 pages long for the faithful to read and pray over and reflect on and meditate on to heighten their spiritual awareness for Lent. It has something you can think about and then do for each day of Lent. And the overall thrust of it is not to make you holier, of bringing to mind a sharp awareness of your own mortality, which remember is how Lent begins on Ash Wednesday — nope. The geniuses at the Iowa Catholic Conference have put together a tome on how you can conserve water and develop an awareness of global water quality. Still, think the Church isn't in crisis?
The holy season of Lent — meant to prepare us through mortification and fasting for our deaths as well as be ready to rejoice in the great celebration of Easter — has been converted to a social justice initiative concentrating on water. If you are finding this hard to believe, we've attached a link to the idiotic document. And don't get us wrong, water quality and availability are important issues, but they are wholly inappropriate for Lent. Lent is about a spiritual journey, not a social awareness campaign. But this is just further proof of how the modernists in the Church have simply taken over and co-opted all things Catholic and converted them to their use to take your minds off the things of Heaven and turn them to the things of earth.
In electing the Church of Nice, the modernists have done this in every facet of Catholic life — liturgy, prayer, music, education, devotion, art, architecture — you name, they haven't left one stone unturned. And to make the point more clear, we've put together a little chart of normal terms you would expect to come across in a Catholic document given to Catholic faithful by Catholic bishops about the Catholic liturgical season of Lent — terms like Jesus, Cross, mortification, Heaven, Hell, salvation, damnation, penance, death, sacrifice, offering, fasting, prayer, almsgiving, soul and divine. In any normal reflection of Lent presented in a normal Catholic manner, it would be extremely difficult to provide anything of substance to the faithful without using most or all of those words. Well, in the 88 pages of this document, here's how many times each of those terms was used:
Jesus — 3
Cross — 0
Mortification — 0
Heaven — 0
Hell — 0
Salvation — 0
Damnation — 0
Penance — 0
Death, Sacrifice — 0
Offering—1
Fasting — 1
Prayer — 7
Almsgiving — 1
Soul — 1
Divine — 0
So, we scoured through the document and looked for social justice buzzwords such as global, carbon (either footprint or emissions), environment, water, ecology, ecosystems, world, nature, human and man. Here was the number of times each of these terms appeared:
Global — 7
Carbon (either footprint or emissions) — 18
Environment — 32
Water — 251
Ecology — 18
Ecosystems — 30
World — 41
Nature — 15
Human — 33
Man — 77
The document was signed on behalf of his brother bishops by Richard Pates, bishop of Des Moines. The bishops of Iowa believe that during this holy season of Lent that it is much more important for you to consider and meditate on worldly things than spiritual things — sometimes dozens of times more. This document is called "Caring for Our Common Home — a Lenten Reflection for Iowans," and it is ridiculously inappropriate for Lent. But understand, this is what the Church of Nice is all about; Jesus did not come to redeem us but to make sure we all had clean water.
This fake Lenten document could have been written by the United Nations. We keep saying things are going to get much worse before they get better. Need any more proof?
Michael Voris
