Tag Archives: rousseau
A meditation on the notion of a republic
July 19, 2016 And it came to pass, that in those days there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that the whole world should be enrolled. This enrolling was first made by Cyrinus, the governor of Syria. And all … Continue reading
Posted in conspiracy to destroy the teaching of Jesus Christ, The 18th century, The French Revolution
Tagged 1792, augustus, catholic, catholic church, civil war, conspiracy, conspiracy to destroy the teaching of jesus christ, decline and fall of the roman empire, edward gibbon, factionalism, france, french republic, french revolution, gospel of luke, jesus christ, luke 2, monarchy, octavian, republic, republican government, roman republic, rome, rousseau
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The Jubilee Year of 1750 and the peace that was not to be
The Feast of Saint Peter Claver (United States) In the late spring of 1749 the Catholic world seemed to be at peace. The fervor of the Protestant revolt a quarter of a millennium earlier had worn thin and the disasters … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged benedict xiv, catholic, catholic church, conspiracy, conspiracy against the catholic church, conspiracy to destroy the teaching of jesus christ, freemasons, jesuits, man is born free and everywhere is in chains, man is born free and subject to no one, peregrinantes, rousseau, the immaculate heart of mary, voltaire
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Vexillum Immaculatae 