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The Close of History (with Fr James Mawdsley)

1,294 Views· 01/20/24
Avoiding Babylon
Avoiding Babylon
299 Subscribers
299

⁣Embark on a stimulating odyssey with Father James Mawdsley as we traverse the intersections of history, theology, and socio-political upheaval. Together, we probe the legacy of WWII and its lasting impression on the Church, explore the traditional mass in light of Old Testament typology, and unpack the thorny issues of Jewish policy criticism versus antisemitism. This candid episode is not just another discussion; it's a nuanced tapestry that weaves together the delicate stance of the Catholic Church in a world rife with global tensions.

As our conversation with Father Mawdsley deepens, we scrutinize the historical underpinnings of Jewish political influence, the Church's intricate dance with financial and social order, and the controversial stances of the Talmud. The discourse flows into theological debates, exploring the intricate relationships between Judaism, Protestantism, and Catholicism and their impact on geopolitical and religious allegiances. This episode is a crucible of provocative debate, touching on topics like Jewish Zionism, the role of Islam, and the Holocaust's contentious discourse, all while seeking a path toward understanding and truth.

In our finale, we confront the pressing issues of our time: Muslim immigration, nationalism, and the fraught climate of religious beliefs. We tackle the conundrums of ecclesiastical scandals, papal authority, and the Church's horizon in a post-Francis era. Father Mawdsley offers his reflections on Jewish conversion potential and the theological significance of Old Testament narratives while we grapple with the challenges of content sharing in an era hyper-aware of censorship. This intellectual feast promises not only to enlighten but also to foster a deeper comprehension of the complex tapestry of faith and history.


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blueyedmule
blueyedmule 11 months ago

I recommend reading "The Holocaust Narrative" by E. Michael Jones, where he digs into the historical documentation surrounding the Holocaust narrative, showing how the narrative keeps shifting over the years. Also the Unz Review looks at (among other things) the Nuremburg trials demonstrating the lack of good legal work done there--that they were, in fact and function, show trials as despicable as anything done in the USSR in the 1930s.

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Lisette
Lisette 11 months ago

I believe the majority of the deaths in the camps was from starvation and typhus the last 6 months of the war because the allies carpet bombed the cities, rail lines, etc. Not from other means. They were work camps, not extermination camps.

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Lisette
Lisette 11 months ago

There is a video of Oprah interviewing a Jewish woman who shared with the audience her experiences as a child. She said she was in satanic rituals and her family had done this going back to the 1700's. They included women being bred just to sacrifice the baby! The woman suffered from multiple personality disorder as a result.

0    1 Reply
tjkozinski
tjkozinski 11 months ago

Hello Father:

I read Luisa’s writings daily and try to receive and cooperate with the gift of living in the divine will. I’ve studied it a lot, and so I don’t understand how you could disparage it. Have you seen Daniel O’Connor’s defense of it? There are perhaps gnostic lunatics that promote it, but that’s not an argument against it. O’Connor deals well with all the attacks on it in his books and videos:

https://youtube.com/playlist?l....ist=PLboECf9u_wlMTh6

Best,

Thaddeus

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