Popery The Foe of the Church and of the Republic
Reading Time: 236 minutes The history of the pagan practices of the Roman Catholic Church which continue to this day.
Continue reading →Reading Time: 236 minutes The history of the pagan practices of the Roman Catholic Church which continue to this day.
Continue reading →Reading Time: 28 minutes Peace of Westphalia was the treaty that settled the Thirty Years’ War which took place between 1618 and 1648. It was a conflict between Protestants & Catholics.
Continue reading →Reading Time: 32 minutes Jesuits have infiltrated government agencies such as the CDC, educational institutions, and Protestant churches and seminaries to mislead the public. It was the Pope, the Vatican and the Jesuits who promoted Covid vaccinations which have undetermined the health of the public.
Continue reading →Reading Time: 3 minutes The fourth Kingdom of Daniel chapter 7 is the Roman Empire. It continues to this day through the Vatican, the so called Holy See.
Continue reading →Reading Time: 5 minutes The Popes of Rome banned Bible reading by the laity in Catholic countries. In democratic countries, the competition of Protestantism has forced the Catholic church to adopt a different policy toward the Bible. Here it does not forbid Catholics to read it. In fact at times it superficially urges them to do so, knowing that they have been so conditioned that they will not read it anyway.
Continue reading →Reading Time: 3 minutes Direct quotes from Jesuit priests belittling the Bible, the written Word of God!
Continue reading →Reading Time: 7 minutes I got this from http://www.biblebelievers.com/wylie/papacy/index.html which is already in HTML text. I’m posting only the preface and first chapter on my blog so I can find it easier. The following quote on J.A. Wylie is taken from a Publisher’s Preface by Mourne Missionary Press: "The Rev. James Aitken Wylie was for many years a leading Protestant spokesman. Born in Scotland in 1808, he was educated at Marischal College, Aberdeen and … Continue reading →