Jesuit National Treasure

 

 
Jesuit National Treasure

NinjaAlex420

 Jesuit Hollywood's National Treasure exposed featuring Eric Jon Phelps author of Vatican Assassin's.

America's Jesuit Catholic Founding Fathers - The Carroll Family

RobinMFisher
Published on Jan 14, 2014


The Catholic Institution & The American Founding Fathers PT2
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6brT...

The Church (Catholic) Teaches: By Jesuit Fathers of St.Mary's College
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ympnb...

The Jesuit Power Structure of The USA - by EJP
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TQmQF...

Links:
http://www.vaticandesignexposed.com/
http://www.granddesignexposed.com/boo...
http://www.granddesignexposed.com/car...
http://www.granddesignexposed.com/ali...

Carroll Family:
http://www.catholiceducation.org/arti...

http://www.granddesignexposed.com/car...
http://www.granddesignexposed.com/car...
http://www.granddesignexposed.com/car...

Related:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republic...
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duchy_of...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maryland
http://i.imgur.com/lHFz1kX.png
http://i.imgur.com/u1tGHzb.jpg
*The Great Seal of the United States shows up at the same time as the Georgetown University Seal.
http://traditions.georgetown.edu/seal/

Baltimore Basilica:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilica...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plenary_...

The Jesuit Vatican New World Order
http://vaticannewworldorder.blogspot.ca/

JESUIT IHS - GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY RULES USA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Ji1_l...

The Jesuits and the Knights of Columbus work to "Make America Catholic"
http://protocolshistory.blogspot.ca/2...

Make America Catholic:
Papal Rome has always stated her intention to make America Catholic: "Our work is to make America Catholic... and our hearts shall leap toward it with crusader enthusiasm." (Bishop Ireland, Baltimore Catholic Council, 1890)

With this in mind, the Jesuits successfully established the Federal Reserve Bank, using proxies as a front. Yes, the Federal Reserve Bank is privately owned. The Bank of America likewise is owned by the Jesuits.

[note: After the Civil War and reconstruction the papal knights next founded the Pilgrim Society. It was members of this roundtable who founded the Federal Reserve, CFR & RIIA.]

In the USA, a Protestant land, the majority of people in power are Roman Catholic. By 1994, in the U.S., the following had become reality:

Congress: Majority Roman Catholic
Supreme Court: Majority Roman Catholic
President's Cabinet: Majority Roman Catholic
Members of the Pentagon: Majority Roman Catholic

However, Roman Catholics are still only 26% minority in the American population. But on the south side is Mexico 90% Roman Catholic, and on the north side Canada 43% Roman Catholic. How could the process of making of America Catholic be hastened? Answered: Unite the three into one new nation.

Knights of the Golden Circle - 1860 Election & Assassination of Abraham Lincoln
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msuqY...

Jews do not run the NWO PT 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RbOI3...



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Tea Party Catholic

Samuel Gregg Discusses Tea Party Catholic on The World Over with Raymond Arroyo



Acton Institute


Published on Oct 14, 2013

Samuel Gregg, Acton Institute Director of Research, joins host Raymond Arroyo on the EWTN Network to discuss his latest book, Tea Party Catholic, and to explain the Catholic case for limited government.

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The 60th Annual Red Mass & Brunch

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2012

Time: 10:00AM-1:00PM

St. Matthew's Cathedral & The Capital Hilton

Sunday, September 30, 2012

60th Annual Red Mass & Brunch Sunday, September 30, 2012 Time: 10:00AM-1:00PM The Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle & The Capital Hilton Sunday, September 30, 2012 The Red Mass is celebrated annually at the Cathedral, traditionally on the Sunday before the first Monday in October, which marks the opening of the Supreme Court’s annual term. Its purpose is to invoke God’s blessings on those responsible for the administration of justice as well as on all public officials. His Eminence, Donald Cardinal Wuerl, Archbishop of Washington, Principal Celebrant Most Reverend, Timothy P. Broglio, Archbishop for the Military Services, USA, Homilist Brunch and Pro Bono Legal Awards presentation to follow at the Capital Hilton, 1001 16th Street, NW. The Mass is free and open to the public. You must register in advance for the brunch.

Source

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John Carroll and Georgetown University part 2

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IoPsXMh6wGMhttp://


lushlady2001
December 19, 2008

Depiction of the life of John Carrol, Bishop of Baltimore and founder of Georgetown University.

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John Carroll & Georgetown part 1

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RvSxVLhEA0http://



lushlady2001December 19, 2008
Depiction of the life of John Carrol, Bishop of Baltimore and founder of Georgetown University.

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Panel Explores Tradition of Interreligious Dialogue

Panel Explores Tradition of Interreligious Dialogue

When Bishop John Carroll founded Georgetown University in 1789, he envisioned a Catholic and Jesuit institution that would reflect the emerging American tradition of religious tolerance. The institution would be open to every class of citizen from every religious background.

Nearly 220 years later, the university continues this tradition, fostering a diverse campus community with a deep commitment to spiritual inquiry and engagement through interreligious dialogue. This commitment took center stage at a recent panel discussion, “The Jesuit Commitment to Interreligious Dialogue,” held during Georgetown’s Jesuit Heritage Week celebrations.

Students gathered with campus religious leaders in Riverside Lounge on Feb. 6 to discuss the legacy of Carroll’s vision and Georgetown’s history of promoting the exchange of ideas between people of different faith traditions.

Daniel Madigan, S.J., a theology professor and an expert on Muslim-Christian relations, led the discussion, which also included Wasim Rahman, a Muslim chaplain-in-residence and Rabbi Harold White, the senior Jewish chaplain and a fixture at Georgetown for more than 40 years.

“Our commitment to interreligious dialogue begins with St. Ignatius,” said Madigan, an Australian Jesuit who came to Georgetown in 2007 after seven years as the founding director of the Institute for the Study of Religions and Cultures at Rome’s Pontifical Gregorian University. Madigan explored some of the foundations of the Society of Jesus’ work on interreligious relations. Part of that interreligious foundation, he said, stems from St. Ignatius’ belief that every person can have a personal relationship with God.

“That intuition, that conviction that each individual person, whatever their religious belonging may be, can have a relationship with God -- a direct relationship with God, (is) not simply through official channels and official ceremonies,” Madigan said. “…We take seriously the religious experience and religious faith of other people, even though those other people do not always fit in to the structures with which we are comfortable. “

Today, Georgetown continues the Jesuit tradition of respecting and engaging people of different faiths through a variety of programs, classes and academic centers such as the Berkley Center for Religion, Peace and World Affairs and the Prince Alwaleed Center for Muslim Christian Understanding and through what some have called the groundbreaking work of campus ministry.

“Georgetown was the first Catholic and first Jesuit university to appoint a full-time Rabbi to a teaching and chaplaincy position. It was also the first Jesuit and Catholic university to appoint a Protestant minister to a full-time position. And 10 years ago, it was the first Catholic and Jesuit university, in fact the only university, that had a full-time imam,” said White. “So you can see that Georgetown in its history, over the past 40 years, it’s really been at the forefront of interreligious dialogue and interreligious ministry.”

Muslim chaplain Rahman agreed.

“Georgetown values people who are of different traditions, it recognizes that society is diverse,” he said, discussing some of the values that attracted him to working as a Muslim chaplain at a Catholic and Jesuit university.

A chaplain-in-residence in Harbin Hall -- a residence hall predominantly made up of first-year students, Rahman works as a counselor and mentor and has experience in interfaith settings.

When discussing his decision to come work with Georgetown students, he addressed them directly saying, “(Georgetown recognizes) you should be exposed to the ideas I have to bring; you should be able to dialogue with me.”

The event capped a week of scholarly activities observing Jesuit heritage. Each year, Jesuit Heritage Week attempts to engage the university community in both intellectual and social events. In addition to discussions about interreligious dialogue, events included a discussion of personal experiences with spiritual exercises at Georgetown and a lecture on how contemporary concerns may complicate the traditional boundaries between religion and research.

“During Jesuit Heritage Week, this learning continues through fireside chats, panels and invitations to speak at various worship services,” said Philip Boroughs, S.J., vice president of mission and ministry. “We are privileged as a university to have such a vibrant and supportive interreligious community that forms leaders within faith communities and also leaders who are competent to engage one another across religious traditions.”

Source: Office of Communications (February 11, 2009)

Source: http://explore.georgetown.edu/news/?ID=39842

P.S. Jesuit Heritage Week?

The Church Resurgent

October 08, 2007

THE CATHOLIC COLONY of Maryland was first planted in 1634 at St. Mary's, which became the first capital city of the Calvert family's palatinate. The attempt to run Terra Mariae as a Catholic feudal state was continually frustrated by a number of fiery Protestant settlers, who eventually broke out into open rebellion in the 1650s while the Civil Wars raged back in England. Happily, Cecil Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore, sent out an army under Gov. William Stone to restore order to the colony, but was defeated by the Puritan force in March, 1655 at the Battle of the Severn. During the Puritans' persecution of the Church, all the Catholic churches in Maryland were destroyed, and in 1667 a new ecclesiastical edifice was raised in St. Mary's: the Brick Chapel.

Rather disappointingly, Catholic governance did not last, and in the early 1700’s, royal authority was stripped from the Calvert dynasty and Maryland was erected as a crown colony, with the Church of England established. The new royal governor locked the doors of the Brick Chapel and forbade its use for any religious purpose, moving the capital to Annapolis. The Jesuit fathers who built the church disassembled it, using elements in a new chapel being built within a manor house, as public Catholic churches were no longer allowed under the law. The first permanent Catholic church in Anglo-America was no more.

THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY years after its original construction and three centuries since its demise, the Catholic Chapel at St. Mary’s City is rising again on its original site. Under the auspices of the Historic St. Mary’s City Commission, archaeological research was completed during the 1990s, money was raised for reconstruction, and the Chapel is being rebuilt now in 2007 using the very same methods that would have been used to construct the original in 1667.

As it happens, the tabernacle from the original chapel was saved by the Carroll family, who donated it to the Sisters of Mercy in Baltimore where it survives. Skilled Maryland craftsmen have been commissioned to create an exact replica for the reconstruction. Originally under the premier archiepiscopal See of Baltimore, the Brick Chapel is now within the bounds of the Archdiocese of Washington, but I have no idea whether or not it will be consecrated. An altar stone, believed to be the original, has been found and will be included in the chapel. How appropriate it would be to offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at the birthplace of the Church in America, praying that the slow resurgence of Catholicism we have seen in recent years will continue and augment with the grace of God.

Historic St. Mary’s City: Rebuilding the Brick Chapel of 1667 Recreating the Chapel

Monday, October 8th, 2007

Posted by Andrew Cusack

Source: http://www.andrewcusack.com/2007/10/08/the-church-resurgent/