TradCatKnight: Francis' New Church Forges Forward

 

 

 

Mr. P.M.M., I will gladly try to assist you in this request. When you say that you are disoriented, you reveal that a part of Francis’ plan is working the way he wants. 

 

Indeed, in his manual for guerillas, Mao Tse-tung advises his communist followers to attack a regular army by surprise when its forces are camped at night. One guerilla group furiously attacks the campsite on one side, which causes the entire army to rouse, take their positions and prepare to counter-attack. 

When the full army is ready to engage in combat, the group of guerillas halts the attack and disappear into the forest. The army waits, sends scouts to seek out the enemy, but finds no one. After some time has passed, the commanders order the army to return to the barracks and rest. 

The soldiers return to their sleep, and another guerrilla group frenetically attacks the campsite from another side, obliging the whole army to prepare afresh to engage in combat. Again, the guerillas disappear and after a while the army is ordered to bed. We see that having three of these attacks every night can keep an army in a state of unrest and disorient their commander about the enemy’s plans. This is the goal of the tactic. It is not a maneuver of military conventional war, but a tactic of psychological warfare. 

I believe that Francis is applying something like this in the surprise attacks he has been making for more than three years in different fields of the Catholic Church. He wants to destroy, it is true, but also wants to disorient. This, then, is the first part of my answer to you. The surprise in his attacks is part of guerilla strategy to keep people nervous and disoriented. 

In the second part of my response, I will try to give you an idea of Francis’ real plan. 

It is my conviction that he is bel et bien [surely] following an agenda prepared for him by the same German clique that has been governing the Church since the end of Paul VI”s pontificate. By this, I mean that it was this faction that elected and controlled John Paul I, John Paul II, Benedict XVI and that more recently brought Jorge Bergoglio to the Pontifical Throne and is telling him daily what he should do. 

Since the progressivist agenda was essentially paralyzed until Ratzinger abdicated, the Germans chose to replace him with an Argentine puppet-clown with airs of a tyrant so that their progressivsts agenda would move forward.

 

And what is this agenda? It is to transform the Pope from a King to a president and the Church from a Monarchy to a democracy. This is what is behind the Synodal Church that Pope Bergoglio speaks so much about. 

Years ago, Fr. Edward Schillebeeckx, O.P., a famous Dutch perito in Vatican II, laid out these principles that seem to set the footing for Francis’ Synodal Church: 

“As time goes by, it is to be hoped that the mutual communion of local churches will function with more flexibly, for example, through the Synod of Bishops. It has already been clearly stated that this communion between the local churches and Rome works better in a collegial way, as opposed to the pre-synodal system of one [papal] authority opposed to all others. This collegial-synodal principle must now become operative in every process of communication – concretely, for instance, in the preparation of formal synodal gatherings. 

“I would like to strongly emphasize the synodal principle. Here also, a central authority continues to exist, but it functions at the service of and fully integrated to a synodal and democratic structure, which is at the same time a specific structure of the Church. When the center [the Pope] is separated from and opposed to all the others, difficulties in communication are inevitable, and this at a time when a new self-understanding of the Church conceives this same Church as the sacrament of inter-human communications and dialogue. 

“Needless to say, this democratic, synodal principle also applies to the lowest layers of the ecclesiastical structure in each ecclesiastic Province or Diocese … The formula that was adopted at the Pastoral Council here in Holland, for example, seems to me characteristic of this new synodal principle: It is not the Bishops who make decisions after consulting others, but the Episcopate along with all the faithful. Everyone has an active voice in the decision-making process … This is a totally new formula that is not found anywhere else in the Church. If successful … it could become a kind of model and example for others.” (1) …Read more »