“Maybe that Tower of Babel thing was too subtle… Lemme try this again.” – God

Letting faggots become priests was a mistake.

Letting a faggot who became a priest become Pope was an even bigger mistake.

Life Site News:

Pope Francis and Italian Bishop Domenico Sorrentino have taken part in an interreligious video project which describes borders as “more and more irrelevant” and calls on all people to come together in response to the coronavirus.

The “Coronaspection” project, produced by The Elijah Interfaith Institute, features more than 30 different religious leaders from various faiths and stresses that “everything is interconnected.”

Every time I read about an NGO, I automatically assume it was founded by a Jew, and I really can’t remember the last time I was wrong.

Where would we be without all these selfless Jews making all these NGOs to help us stupid goyim build progressive societies?

The trailer for the project opens with a clip from Pope Francis’ March “Ubi et Orbi” speech, and is followed by a series of video clips of leaders of various faith communities reflecting on the coronavirus crisis.

The Elijah Interfaith Institute, with which Pope Francis has worked before on interfaith projects, says that the pontiff “sent a message of support and contribution for the ‘coronaspection’ project, based on his ongoing daily teaching.” Their website also includes a link to a video featuring a collection of his recent reflections on the coronavirus.

“Corona has given this little idea for us to stop and think. Corona is saying: ‘all of humanity is one,’” a collection of religious leaders say.

“This is an opportunity to understand our interconnection. Brotherhood of humanity is a scientific fact,” the video continues.

The video also features Yahya Cholil Staquf, secretary general of one of the world’s largest Muslim organizations, the Nahdlatul Ulama Supreme Council in Indonesia, saying that “physical and social quarters are becoming more and more irrelevant.”

At another moment in the video one of the religious leaders can be heard saying “everything is interconnected.”

So the leaders of all major religions took thousands of years of wisdom from the omniscient creator of the entire universe, and came to the same conclusion as a drugged-out hippie living under a bridge?

And I’m supposed to trust these people with my immortal soul?

The Elijah Interfaith Institute receives funding from a variety of international groups, including the U.N. agency Unesco and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund. They say that their mission is to “foster unity in diversity, creating a harmonious world.” Popes John Paul II and Benedict XVI also took part in interreligious events organized by The Elijah Interfaith Institute. Cardinal Christoph Schönborn is on the institute’s board of Christian leaders.

Catholic prelates such as Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò, Cardinal Raymond Burke, and Bishop Athanasius Schneider have criticized the Pope’s approach to interreligious affairs, which has included the Vatican pushing for a global pact, that will, in the words of Pope Francis, “create a new humanism,” and the Abu Dhabi statement which claims that the “pluralism and the diversity of religions” is “willed by God.”

So God intentionally wants multiple contradictory religions?

Why?

How does that even make sense?

This “pope” is completely insane, and most Catholics seem to be just fine with it.

Because everybody is completely insane.

We have thoroughly covered the anti-Christian and anti-traditional statements of Pope Francis. The positions taken by this modernist should sicken any genuine Christian. However, it seems that there are some Christian leaders who are actually embracing Francis, and see in him the hope of greater unity and harmony in the world. Patriarch Bartholomew I of Constantinople, the highest authority in the Orthodox Church, will meet with Francis during the Pope’s groveling, philosemitic tour of the Zionist entity in Palestine. The Patriarch hopes that this meeting will help bring the two churches closer together.

From the AP:

Bartholomew I, spiritual leader of 250 million Orthodox Christians, says a meeting with Pope Francis in Jerusalem this month will help move the two churches closer to ending their nearly 1,000-year divide.

The meetings between the ecumenical patriarch and the leader of the world’s Roman Catholics on May 25-26 will commemorate the historic visit of their predecessors 50 years ago that launched a dialogue aimed at ending the two churches’ schism in 1054.”We shall say through our meeting and our prayer that it is the intention of both of us to work further for Christian unity and reconciliation,” Bartholomew said, sitting at his desk piled high with papers in his Patriarchate office. Around him, golden icons from Byzantium on the walls loomed over standing photos of the patriarch greeting world leaders, including U.S. President Barack Obama and Erdogan.

Although the Orthodox and Catholic churches remain estranged on key issues, including married clergy and the centralized power of the Vatican, there have been moves toward closer understanding, beginning with the 1964 meeting between Pope Paul VI and Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras in Jerusalem. It was the first encounter between a pope and Orthodox patriarch in more than 500 years.

Following the meeting, mutual excommunication edicts were dropped, and a Catholic-Orthodox Joint Declaration of 1965 called for greater harmony.

Echoing that declaration, Bartholomew said the road to unity remains long, but that Pope Francis’s acceptance of the invitation to meet in Jerusalem demonstrates that both leaders want to end the divide.

“When it will take place, we don’t know; how it will take place, we don’t know. Only God knows,” he said.

The two leaders will hold a prayer service together at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, where the faithful believe Jesus was crucified and buried, and issue another declaration. Bartholomew said it had not been finalized.

While we cannot conclude that Bartholomew agrees with everything that Francis is doing, he has not, to our knowledge, shown any strong opposition. Bartholomew attended Francis’ inaugural Mass, the first time that the Patriarch of Constantinople has done so since the great schism between the Latin and Greek churches. If Bartholomew were a true traditionalist, he would condemn Francis’ modernizing tendencies, and openly declare that Francis has moved his church further away from any sort of reconciliation with faithful Christians.

Bartholomew’s willingness to participate in friendly photo-ops with clear enemies of traditional Christianity suggests that the Patriarch’s true allegiance is to the Jewish religion of humanism, not the religion of Christ. The adherents of the religion of humanism dream of a world where all non-“bigoted” people can join together with tolerance and hugs for everyone. The prophets of old did not deal so delicately with those who spoke lies. Men like Francis and Bartholomew maintain the outer trappings of their institutions, while humanism rots their core.

I am certainly not suggesting that all Orthodox Christians or Catholics are complicit in the perfidy of their leaders, and many faithful traditionalists do remain in both churches. Nor will I not comment on the more delicate issue of the validity of church hierarchy and of the sacraments, but I will whole-heartedly declare that the leadership of all of the mainstream churches has been completely corrupted. We cannot depend on these leaders to lend us any support in our struggle against the Jewish New World Order. They have decided to stand with the Enemy.