Tag Archives: jesuits

The murder and expulsion of priests

Posted on July 11, 2016 by Eric Sanders

July 11, 2016 … Continue reading →

Posted in The French Revolution, The Suppression of the Jesuits | Tagged 1767, 1792, catholic, catholic church, conspiracy, conspiracy against the catholic church, conspiracy to destroy the teaching of jesus christ, conspiracy to overthrow the catholic church, death camps, deportation, deportation of priests, france, freemasons, french revolution, gulag, jacques cretineau-joly, jesuits, l'eglise romaine en face de la revolution, marat, massacre of priests, nantes, priests, september massacres, spain, suppression of the jesuits | Leave a comment

Part 2: Voltaire

Posted on April 20, 2016 by Eric Sanders

April 20, 2016 The name Voltaire loomed large over the gathering darkness of the middle to late 18th century. His importance has largely been forgotten in our own day, an era that is as amnesiac as it is short sighted, … Continue reading →

Posted in conspiracy to destroy the teaching of Jesus Christ, The 18th century | Tagged 1768, 1775, catholic, catholic church, christianae reipublicae, clement xiii, consipiracy, conspiracy to destroy the teaching of jesus christ, conspiracy to overthrow the catholic church, fredrick ii, fredrick the great, jesuits, letters, prussia, the philosophers, voltaire | Leave a comment

A belated thank you to Pere de Ravignan

Posted on March 21, 2016 by Eric Sanders

March 21, 2016 … Continue reading →

Posted in The Suppression of the Jesuits | Tagged 1854, catholic, catholic church, clement xiii et clement xiv, clement xiv, conspiracy, conspiracy to destroy the teaching of jesus christ, de ravignan, french revolution, jacques cretineau-joly, jesuits, l'eglise romaine en face de la revolution, suppression of the jesuits | Leave a comment

The legacy of the Suppression

Posted on March 10, 2016 by Eric Sanders

March 10, 2016 The Suppression of the Jesuits was the first act of a revolution. This revolution unleashed an age of immense barbarism unprecedented in human history that we are still living through. The revolution’s purpose at this point was … Continue reading →