Yet another Roman Catholic curse that is still in force today

glassjester

glassjester

Well-known member
musterion said:
"Witch town" in Spain still under the voodoo hokum of Rome.
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Could you please point out the "curse" in Psalm 108?

I cannot find it.

Also, you say this "curse" is still "on the books."
Can you be specific? What book(s)?
Can you refer to the actual text of this supposed curse?


For reference - Psalm 108:
1 My heart, O God, is steadfast;
I will sing and make music with all my soul.
2 Awake, harp and lyre!
I will awaken the dawn.
3 I will praise you, Lord, among the nations;
I will sing of you among the peoples.
4 For great is your love, higher than the heavens;
your faithfulness reaches to the skies.
5 Be exalted, O God, above the heavens;
let your glory be over all the earth.
6 Save us and help us with your right hand,
that those you love may be delivered.
7 God has spoken from his sanctuary:
“In triumph I will parcel out Shechem
and measure off the Valley of Sukkoth.
8 Gilead is mine, Manasseh is mine;
Ephraim is my helmet,
Judah is my scepter.
9 Moab is my washbasin,
on Edom I toss my sandal;
over Philistia I shout in triumph.”
10 Who will bring me to the fortified city?
Who will lead me to Edom?
11 Is it not you, God, you who have rejected us
and no longer go out with our armies?
12 Give us aid against the enemy,
for human help is worthless.
13 With God we will gain the victory,
and he will trample down our enemies.
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Cruciform

Cruciform

New member
lifeisgood said:
Capital punishment yes. Murder no!
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Then it should be noted that heresy was considered a capital crime by the State, and that it was the State that punished and executed incorrigible heretics as capital criminals during the Late Renaissance Period. It had nothing whatsoever to do with "murder," but rather involved the civil punishment of capital offences by the State. Sorry for your confusion.
 
glassjester

glassjester

Well-known member
Cruciform said:
Then it should be noted that heresy was considered a capital crime by the State, and that it was the State that punished and executed incorrigible heretics as capital criminals during the Late Renaissance Period. It had nothing whatsoever to do with "murder," but rather involved the civil punishment of capital offences by the State. Sorry for your confusion.
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:thumb:

Anti-Catholics will ignore this.
 
Cruciform

Cruciform

New member
glassjester said:
Anti-Catholics will ignore this.
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No doubt. Those who are accurately informed regarding ecclesiastical history during the Middle Ages, however, will acknowledge and affirm the historical facts. Of course, those who are willing to acknowledge and affirm the facts will probably already have become Catholics by this point.
 
Crucible

Crucible

BANNED
Banned
Cruciform said:
Here we have just one more sectarian anti-Catholic who thinks that because he knows how to quote from Catholic sources, he actually comprehends what those sources are in fact saying---clearly a false assumption on his part. Try again. :yawn:


Your utter ignorance of any valid answer is noted.
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So now, it's not just the pope who is infallible but all his followers as well :chuckle:
 
Crucible

Crucible

BANNED
Banned
Cruciform said:
Then it should be noted that heresy was considered a capital crime by the State, and that it was the State that punished and executed incorrigible heretics as capital criminals during the Late Renaissance Period. It had nothing whatsoever to do with "murder," but rather involved the civil punishment of capital offences by the State. Sorry for your confusion.
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You're church liked to dictate, let all things go which benefits itself, and wash it's hands clean if the tide turns on them. They did it in the Crusades, they did it at the time you are referring to, and they do it now.

You mistake harlotry for infallibility :wave:
 
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