TrapCast Express
The very first sentence there, found in paragraph 41, hits it out of the park.
Listen to this.
Quote,
So you can see it's getting really deep now.
Unfortunately, Francis doesn't really explain what he means by that.
Then again,
maybe it's better that way.
A standard dictionary definition of cosmic, by the way, is the following.
Relating to the universe or cosmos, especially as distinct from the earth.
And another one, inconceivably vast.
Now, I'm not sure how either of these definitions sheds a tremendous amount of clarity
on what Bergoglio is telling us here, but like I said, maybe it's better that way.
Then in paragraph...
In paragraph 42, Francis informs us that, quote,
Yeah, you know, that reminds me of how St. Boniface related to the being of a particular tree
held sacred by the German pagans back in the 8th century.
Let's let the Catholic Encyclopedia speak on that.
Quote,
To show the heathens how utterly powerless were the gods in whom they placed their confidence,
Boniface felled the oak sacred to the thunder god Thor at Geismar near Fritzlar.
He had a chapel built out of the wood and dedicated it to the prince of the apostles.
The heathens were astonished that no thunderbolt from the hand of Thor destroyed the offender,
and many were converted.
The fall of this oak marked the...
Now, we all know what would have happened if St. Boniface had done that in our day.
Francis would have been the first one to denounce him for at least four things.
Number one, for proselytism, and thereby disrespecting the human dignity of the heathens.
Number two, for triumphalism, by which he declared the existence of a Catholic god,
and asserted the superiority...
of his own religion.
Number three, for disturbing the natural harmony of the biome into which he had dared to intrude.
And number four, for offending against human fraternity,
and contradicting the supposed fact that differences in religion are necessary,
and that God wills there to exist a diversity of religions,
including the worship of the sacred oak,
as an expression...
of his divine wisdom.
So, in our day, St. Boniface would have gotten a serious scolding from Francis.
In fact, the Frankster would have accused St. Boniface of not being a Christian.
That's where we're at, folks.
That's how far removed the Novus Ordo religion is from Catholicism.
The more you read about Catholicism before Vatican II,
the more clearly you can see how essential...
and essentially different the two religions are.
But there's more in paragraph 42 of Carita Amazonia that you don't want to miss.
How about this?
To abuse nature is to abuse our ancestors, our brothers and sisters,
creation and the creator, and to mortgage the future.
You know, maybe we can just shift down a few gears here.
This is just nonsense.
No one is saying that it's okay to poison rivers or burn down people's cornfields, okay?
That's clear.
But to say that abusing nature, whatever that is actually supposed to include,
to say that abusing nature is abusing our ancestors is just idiotic.
Then in paragraph 44, Francis quotes a stanza from a poem written by a man named...
Pablo Neruda, who was, of course, a communist.
Yeah, nothing to see there.
It's pretty standard now for the Novus Ordo religion under Jorge Bergoglio.
And not only was he a communist, though,
but in a book that was published sometime after his death in 1973,
he confesses to having violated a young woman in 1929 in India.
So, yeah, just the kind of guy you'd want to quote in your...
So, yeah, that must have been one heck of a remarkable poem that Neruda wrote there, right?
If Francis sees fit to quote him despite having been a Stalinist and a confessed rapist.
Here's the stanza that Francis includes from Neruda in his Corrida Amazonia exhortation.
Quote,
Amazonas, capital of the syllables of water, father and patriarch,
you are...
The hidden eternity of the processes of fertilization streams alight upon you like birds.
Unquote.
It's just phenomenal.
Absolutely phenomenal.
All right.
Let's skip to paragraph 51 in the exhortation,
which falls under the subheading of the cry of the Amazon region.
Quote,
To protect the Amazon region,
it is good to combine ancestral wisdom with contemporary...
and contemporary technical knowledge,
always working for a sustainable management of the land,
while also preserving the lifestyle and value systems of those who live there.
Unquote.
See, it's not just about letting the indigenous live in harmony with nature.
The Frankster wants to also keep intact their so-called value systems.
You know, the kind where women will breastfeed not only their babies,
but also any weasel that might come along,
because, you know,
everything is connected.
That must be the same value system in which women who have born more children
than they think they can take care of,
bury them alive in order to give them back to the earth.
Yeah, that's the kind of value system we want to be promoting in a papal encyclical.
After all, anything else would be triumphalistically imposing a moral code,
which might be a little bit more important than a moral code, but...
might offend their dignity.
Then, let's go to paragraph 52,
which Francis ends with the following words.
Quote,
If God calls us to listen both to the cry of the poor and that of the earth,
then for us, the cry of the Amazon region to the Creator
is similar to the cry of God's people in Egypt.
It is a cry of slavery and abandonment,
pleading for...
for freedom.
Unquote.
Yeah, except that God isn't telling us to listen to the cry of the earth.
That is an invention of Jorge Bergoglio for crying out loud.
But hey, while we're on the topic,
there are four sins that cry to heaven for vengeance,
and one of them is particularly prevalent
in the institution of which Francis is the head.
It's funny how he...
he never says much about that one,
other than some idiotic,
who am I to judge?
In paragraph 54,
Francis complains about
many plant and animal species becoming extinct
due to human interference.
Now, that struck me as odd
because the great majority of people in the church of Bergoglio
believe in evolution.
Now, according to that inane and ridiculous theorist,
all species essentially go back to some,
oh, I don't know,
primordial slime.
So how then is extinction a problem?
If they believe that everything basically comes from nothing
or from almost nothing,
then the worst case scenario is that you just have to wait
a few billion years and boom,
it's all back again.
So what are they worried about?
Moving on to paragraph 55.
Now, let me warn you,
it's not getting better.
Quote,
From the original peoples we can learn
to contemplate the Amazon region
and not simply analyze it
and thus appreciate this precious mystery
that transcends us.
We can love it,
not simply use it,
with the result that love can awaken
a deep and sincere interest.
Even more,
we can feel intimately a part of it
and not only defend it,
then the Amazon region will once more
become like a mother to us.
For we do not look at the world from without,
but from within,
conscious of the bonds
with which the Father has linked us
to all beings.
Unquote.
Yeah, we're now going to contemplate the Amazon
instead of the holy mysteries of our faith.
Maybe Francis will soon compose prayers
to Mother Amazon.
Instead of the Mother of God.
To Mother Earth
instead of our Mother of Perpetual Help.
We already saw a preview of that last October
in the Vatican
with all the Pachamama stuff, right?
Folks, keep in mind
that most people in the world
believe that this junk
is being promulgated by the Pope
of the Catholic Church,
the Roman Pontiff,
the Vicar of Christ.
What we just heard here
contains the undertones
of a materialistic monism
that basically makes all of creation be one.
And now all Bergoglio needs to do
is say that God is himself
part of this creation
and you have pantheism.
The idea that God is everything
and everything is God.
That we're all part of the big,
great, divine, absolute.
And in fact,
look at what he says next
in paragraph 56.
Quote,
quote,
If we enter into communion with the forest,
our voices will easily blend with its own
and become a prayer.
Unquote.
Hello?
Communion with the forest?
Has this blathering fool lost his marbles?
But let's not get too upset
because there is always paragraph 57
and that one takes the cake.
Talking about the creatures of the Amazon,
Francis says,
quote,
For Christians,
Jesus himself cries out to us from their midst
because the risen one
is mysteriously holding them to himself
and directing them towards fullness
as their end.
The very flowers of the field
and the birds which his human eyes
contemplated and admired
are now imbued
with his radiant presence.
Unquote.
And there we have it.
Francis has now added God into the mix
asserting that God is somehow mysteriously
part of his creation
and that gives us pantheism.
Masterful.
Now, of course,
Francis leaves a little bit of wiggle room
just enough so that Jimmy A.
can get him off the hook
with 15 things to know and share.
But anyone who's paying attention
can see the pantheist writing,
on the wall.
Now, there's one final sentence
in paragraph 57
that gives a kind of climax to it all.
The Frankster writes,
quote,
For all these reasons,
we believers encounter in the Amazon region
a theological locus,
a space where God himself reveals himself
and summons his sons and daughters.
Unquote.
This is unbelievable.
Unbelievable.
But considering who's saying it,
it's not really surprising.
The Amazon region as a source of revelation
for sacred theology,
a so-called locus theologicus.
This is textbook new theology garbage
that the entire Vatican II church
is contaminated with from top to bottom,
especially in the Vatican.
They claim to find theological sources
of God's revelation
in all the wrong places.
Like the lived experience of man,
which then allows them to argue
for the permissibility of adulterous unions
and for the impermissibility
of the death penalty, for example.
And now they've discovered
another one of those sources
in all the created beings of the Amazon.
Now, with that kind of a theology,
you can see that anything is possible
and apostasy is the necessary conclusion.
Conclusion.
There are two scripture passages
that seem very fitting
with regard to this whole Amazon circus.
First, from chapter 1
of St. Paul's letter to the Romans,
verses 22 to 25.
It reads like a perfect description
of Club Bergoglio.
Quote,
For professing themselves to be wise,
they became fools,
and they changed the glory
of the incorruptible God
into the likeness of the image
of a corrupt man.
And of birds and of four-footed beasts
and of creeping things.
Wherefore, God gave them up
to the desires of their heart
unto uncleanness,
to dishonor their own bodies
among themselves,
who changed the truth of God
into a lie and worshipped
and served the creature
rather than the Creator,
who is blessed forever.
Amen.
Unquote.
And then there is one quote
from the first letter,
of St. John,
that I think is very fitting.
It's from chapter 4, verse 5.
It explains France's popularity
with all the wrong people.
Quote,
They are of the world,
therefore of the world they speak,
and the world heareth them.
Unquote.
More to come.
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