The Vatican’s Coup d’Etat And Those Who May Help Prevent It

(The Real Agenda) Can the conservatives prove to be too strong for Pope Francis and his intention to ‘open’ the Church?

No one in recent times has been further from what he preaches than Pope Francis. While his predecessor, Pope Benedict was made fun of for his apparent resemblance to an ungodly creature, Francis has done something worse: He has used his position as the leader of the Vatican and the Catholic Church to rally his followers and supporters to open both institutions to so-called liberal ideas and ideals that are diametrically opposed to the faith he claims to be faithful to.

With his conduct, Francis has shocked both his supporters and opponents not only due to his public standing on religious and social issues, but also for the smooth way in which he uses populism to attract even the most skeptical people. Francis has adopted language proper of the most loyal socio-communist to lure desperate followers into supporting his globalist agenda.

If for many people, especially those inside the Catholic church, Francis has been discredited by his “do as I say, not as I do” modus operandi, for others, it is up to the Pope himself to vindicate his positions and to lead by example.

The XXXV Theology Congress organized by the John XXIII Association appreciates the sensitivity that Pope Francis has shown towards immigrants and refugees and their complaints against the lack of solidarity in Europe, so they have asked him, “for consistency,”. Theologians have asked the Pope to open the gates of the Vatican State to all refugees.

According to the association, only by opening the doors of the Vatican will the Pope give “credibility to his allegations.” This statement was one of the conclusions of the meeting held between September 10-12, which was used to reflected about religions, violence and the ways of peace.

When Pope Francis visited Philadelphia on September 26 to head the World Meeting of Families, the conservatives of the Church were already there.

Cardinals Gerhard L. Müller and Antonio Maria Rouco had breakfast at the luxurious Marriott -more than 400 euros the night, in an attempt to show off themselves together in the United States a few days before the opening in Rome’s Synod of Bishops, a supposed warning to Jorge Mario Bergoglio for his attempt to open the Church to new family models that, from the conservative side, seems to have a strong and well-organized opposition.

On Saturday, just a day before the opening of the Synod on the Family, a very timely bombshell obscured the two events with which the Pope planned to address the 270 synod fathers -bishops, cardinals and religious leaders about his openness.

Polish prelate Charamsa Krzysztof, 43, declared to the four winds his homosexuality. He was photographed wearing the rigorous suit and with her boyfriend Edouard. In the same act he denounced “Vatican homophobia.” The most curious fact was that both Krzysztof and Archbishop Gerhard L, friend of Rouco, had been working theologians at the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, the former Holy Office. Although apparently due to conflicting motives, both were benefited with the ‘bombshell’ exploding on the eve of the Synod.

The Polish prelate did not hide his intentions: “I wanted to say to the Synod that homosexual love is a family love, which needs the family. Everyone, even the gays, lesbians or transsexuals, carries in his heart a desire to love and familiarity.

Everyone has the right to love and that love should be protected by society, by the laws. But above all, it must be cared for by the Church,” said Krzysztof.

Cardinal Müller has made no statements, but the confession by Monsignor Charamsa has brought him two reasons for satisfaction.

First, it is clear that despite Francis’ message, the Vatican remains intransigent towards homosexuality.

Spokesman, Federico Lombardi, a reacted calling the confession of the Polish prelate as “very serious” and announcing his immediate dismissal from his job in the Congregation of the Doctrine of the Faith and the Pontifical Gregorian University.

Second, those who, like Müller and Rouco oppose any opening, have another argument on Bergoglio’s message of “Who am I to judge a gay?” That message helps open the door to public ‘sincerity’ never appreciated in the Vatican, where discretion was always considered better than virtue.

There, in the unexpected departure of Bishop Charamsa, there is another source of satisfaction for his boss, Cardinal Müller. Any opening that may take place during the next three weeks, especially if it is suggested by Francis, will be too much for the traditionalists.

The Synod will discuss access to the sacraments for the divorced and those who remarried, new types of family, understanding towards homosexuals, while from within the Vatican itself, we have just learned that there are other more pressing issues: Keeping the door closed to women priests, war against pedophilia, stigmatization of homosexuality and others of the kind.

During the next three weeks, 270 single men will decide the position of the Catholic Church on the new challenges of the family.

They will be joined by 24 experts, 51 auditors, 14 representatives of other religions and 18 heterosexual couples.

The goal, says Bergoglio, is “to seek, receive and accompany” people in a “rather difficult” context, where loneliness has become “the drama that afflicts many men and women.”

The Pope has asked to give back value to the “the faithful and lasting love”, but also called the Synod’s fathers to keep in mind that “the Church must be a “field hospital” that “looks for and heals the wounded couples with the oil of acceptance and mercy.”

We all know who Francis was before he became Pope. We know about his past as an aid to the oppressive powers in the Argentinian civil war. We also know about his mistaken conception regarding Global Warming, a myth he is helping to push along with those who seek to reduce humanity from 7 billion to just 500,000 million.

An equally egregious sin that the Pope continues to commit is his intolerance, although he speaks of the opposite. Jorge Mario Bergoglio, whose message and expressiveness often ranks him above many public figures within the religious community, issued a strange statement last January in Paris.

He said that people have the right to free speech, but that such a right has limits. “You can not provoke,” said the Pope, “you can not insult the faith of others. One cannot mock the faith. You cannot”. According to Pope Francis, freedom of expression is limited by what other people think is tolerable, as opposed to being unlimited with personal responsibility as the only variable.

Pope Francis had spoken earlier on Thursday about freedom of religion being a “human right”, but it does not seem that he considers freedom of expression an equal of freedom of religion. He also does not seem to consider freedom from religion a human right, either. Later, Pope Francis contradicted himself. He said freedom of expression is a human right, but he also thinks it has limits.

“As for freedom of expression: each person not only has freedom, but the obligation to speak his mind to support the common good … but not to offend,” said Francis.

Unlike any previous Pope, Francis agrees that wars of aggression are permitted if they are to fight alleged yihadists in Syria and Iraq. But this is not the only type of violence that the Pope condones. Francis has also called for the imposition of carbon taxes as a solution to global warming and he has been working hard to unify all world religions into one single group that prays to the same god. How does that work for freedom of religion?

Another issue that the Holy Father has decided to keep secret is the Vatican’s involvement in the ongoing policy of depopulation by stealth measures such as Chemtrails, a method of environmental destruction, vaccines, water fluoridation, genetically modified organisms in the food and excessive medication of the world’s population.

Francis has not said or done anything about the global depopulation policy despite abundant proof that the powerful elite have been working on decimating human fertility for decades. He has not spoken against Planned Parenthood either. The organization is responsible for the murder of over half a million babies, according to their own numbers and/or the use of baby tissue, which they sell to third parties to carry out experiments that end up creating more harm to human life.

Clearly, Pope Francis has attempted to undo many of the rules that have governed over the Catholic Church. With his intent to ‘open’ the Church to make it more ‘inclusive’, the Pope has also shattered many of the beliefs strongly held by Church followers and conservative religious leaders inside the organization. Much of what is decided in the Synod on the Family will either encourage further changes in the Church, or may become an obstacle in Francis’ road to the ‘liberalization’ of long-held policies.

Luis R. Miranda is an award-winning journalist and the founder and editor-in-chief at The Real Agenda. His career spans over 18 years and almost every form of news media. His articles include subjects such as environmentalism, Agenda 21, climate change, geopolitics, globalisation, health, vaccines, food safety, corporate control of governments, immigration and banking cartels, among others. Luis has worked as a news reporter, on-air personality for Live and Live-to-tape news programs. He has also worked as a script writer, producer and co-producer on broadcast news. Read more about Luis.

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• Anonymous

  The details of whats going on in their institutions aren’t interesting. All I can say is that upon disclosure, if organized religion and its crimes against humanity aren’t disclosed, then you can know you are being deceived.

  Oct 9, 2015, 7:50 pm 0 Reply