Catholics: Resolution Time

Editor's note: In a quandary, Catholics? Something about "giving to Caesar that what is Caesar's?" Sorry, that archaic model does not apply because we are going to take from Caesar that which is not Caesar's. It will take more than an act of faith, it will take knowing the law then applying those laws on your terms. The current popey sitting in the Vatican is not a "holy man," Jorge Mario Bergoglio is a central banking representative masquerading as some holy dude who's job nomenclature includes stealing value (energy) - from you. The same place where Caesar used to hang out demanding his percentage.

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A billion Catholics, COVID vaccines, and the duty to refuse injection

Unless fear and comfort are the true pillars of the Church

by Jon Rappoport | November 8, 2021

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Let me start by saying, everybody acts from faith. Faith in something, no matter what it is. 

A billion Catholics are not the Vatican. 

The Vatican, through the Pope, has made its position clear: take the COVID vaccines.

But then there are the consciences of a billion of the faithful.

In prior articles in this series (archive here), I've made it clear that COVID vaccines have, in fact, relied on a fetal-tissue cell line, HEK 293, for testing, and the cell line was originally obtained via an abortion.

Moreover, the evidence points to an abortion in which the infant was delivered from her mother's womb, alive, and then was killed by a doctor removing her kidneys for fetal tissue. Infanticide. Murder.

Does it matter whether the abortion and the murder were committed yesterday, or in a room in a hospital in the Netherlands, in 1972? Are a billion Catholics willing to say, "It was so long ago, it doesn't have meaning anymore"?

Is that a reasonable position of Faith?

My understanding is this: Catholics believe Jesus commanded the founding of His Church, which is their Church. Does that count now? Is it wrong to contemplate what He would advise? As opposed, for example, to what Anthony Fauci would advise?

I also understand the Pope, in telling Catholics to take the vaccine, was not claiming to speak from a position of infallibility. Doesn't that leave the door open to the consciences of the billion members of the Church?

Is it archaic to speak about conscience? Is religious membership really an elaborate charade, a social stage play?

Suppose a high member of the Vatican said to the world: "There are many medical experiments that are used to develop and test vaccines and drugs. In these experiments, which have been performed for a hundred years, doctors remove an infant from his mother's womb, ALIVE, and then take his kidneys or make a hole in his skull and vacuum out his brain, or cut out his heart. These killings are very real. Those of our faith should think deeply about whether they want to receive the medicines and vaccines associated with these murders…"

What would happen?

Suppose this esteemed member of the Vatican made this announcement, replete with details, every day for a month?

What would happen?

Suppose this esteemed priest decided to keep making the announcement until sufficient members of the congregation, worldwide, stepped forward, visibly, and made their voices heard and refused the vaccine?

What would happen?

As some people are reading this, they will answer, "This esteemed priest would be murdered."

Yes? And? So?

Don't the sacred vows of a priest go beyond loyalty to this world? Isn't his conviction to his faith a thing larger than his life on Earth?

Would you expect or want a priest, who serves as a pipeline to God for his congregation, to be a materialist, a person inextricably bound to his comforts and duties here?

If by joining the Church as a member, a person comes closer to God, is he asked to pay no price for that gift? Is he asked to incur no risk in his life?

The Church is, in fact, founded on matters of life and death. That is where faith encounters a reckoning. And this is true of all religions.

But at their most profound pinnacle of teaching, where "the outer garments" are cut away, religions guide the individual soul to come to his own decision about what his faith means, and how far he will go in standing with it.

One person, a billion people.

The Power is always there.

One step across the threshold.

~

George Fox, the fiery 17th century preacher who founded the Quakers movement in England, traveled the countryside exhorting thousands of people to find Christ and God for themselves: "Why should any man have power over any other man's faith, seeing [that] Christ Himself is the author of it?"

Please go to Jon Rappoport's blog to read more.

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Wtf is going on here?

THE VACCINATED ARE DYING - THEY ARE TELLING YOU TO YOUR FACE

Central banking, the Federal Reserve and your birthday:

Origin Begins at Fertilization - Catholic Church: Reform or Leave America