Every
once in a while something comes along that puts many pieces of the puzzle together.
Remember
these words?
"In these days, I have been able to read a book by a cardinal—Cardinal Kasper, a talented theologian, a good theologian—on mercy. And it did me such good, that book, but don't think that I'm publicizing the books of my cardinals. That is not the case! But it did me such good, so much good ... Cardinal Kasper said that hearing the word mercy changes everything." [1]
The
book in question is the one by Cardinal Kasper who brought to the fore the scandal at
the Synod on the Family. It is from where those that worked to manipulate the Synod in an adulterist and homosexualist conspiracy to undermine the faith and defame the Holy Eucharist found their footing and leadership
Now we read that Pope Francis is upset about "gossip and chatter." I dare say that there is a lot more that he should be upset about and it begins with the man whom he praised.
In
1967, this same German Kasper said:
"The God who is enthroned over the world and history as a changeless being is an offence to man. One must deny him for man’s sake, because he claims for himself the dignity and honour that belong by right to man…. We must resist this God, however, not only for man’s sake, but also for God’s sake. He is not the true God at all, but rather a wretched idol. For a God who is only alongside of and above history, who is not himself history, is a finite God. If we call such a being God, then for the sake of the Absolute we must become absolute atheists. Such a God springs from a rigid worldview; he is the guarantor of the status quo and the enemy of the new." [2]
In
this same book that the Pope has praised, Kasper writes more carefully:
"On the basis of its metaphysical starting point, dogmatic theology has difficulty speaking of a compassionate God. It has to exclude the possibility that God suffers with his creatures in a passive sense; it can only speak of pity and mercy, in the active sense that God opposes the suffering of his creatures and provides them assistance. The question that remains is whether this satisfactorily corresponds to the biblical understanding of God, who suffers with his creatures, who as misericors has a heart with the poor and for the poor. Can a God who is conceived so apathetically be really sympathetic? Pastorally, this conception of God is a catastrophe. For a so abstractly conceived God appears to most people to be very distant from their personal situation." [3]
The
Pope has thrown his papacy and our lives as Catholics in with this masonic and
modernist heretic. What kind of plot is this? Did the Pope not know this about
these statements by Kasper before he praised him? Surely he knows it now.
The praise given by the Holy Father to this book did not go unnoticed. Kasper himself shared a revealing anecdote during a public interview at Fordham University in May 2014. He related that after Pope Francis had publicly praised his book an “older cardinal” had insisted: "Holy Father, you should not recommend this book! There are many heresies in it!" The Pope smiled as he told Kasper the story, and reassured him "It goes in one ear and out the other!"[4]
Will Pope Francis now distance himself from Kasper for the sake of Christ's faithful?
Until the
Pope himself puts an end to the scandal and heresy the chattering is going to
continue and in fact, grow to a crescendo!
Read
the rest at Culture Wars : The Sodomy Synod from where the quotes and footnotes have been received.
[1]
Full Text: Pope Francis’ Angelus Address, 17 March 2014, The Catholic World
Report, [Accessed 27 November 2014],
http://www.catholicworldreport.com/Blog/2091/full_text_pope_francis_first_angelus_address.aspx
[2]
“Gott in der Geschichte”, Gott heute: 15 Beiträge zur Gottesfrage, (Mainz,
1967) Translation of passage taken from “The New Pastoral Approach of Cardinal
Kasper to the divorced and “remarried””, 12 April 2014, Documentation
Information Catholique Internationales, [Accessed 2 December 2014],
http://www.dici.org/en/documents/the-new-pastoral-approach-of-cardinal-kasper-to-the-divorced-and-remarried/
Mercy:
The Essence of the Gospel and the Key to Christian Life
[3]
Walter Kasper, Mercy: The Essence of the Gospel and the Key to Christian Life,
trans. William Madges (New York, 2014), p11
[4]
David Gibson, Cardinal Kasper is the 'pope's theologian', National Catholic
Reporter, 3 June 2014, [Accessed 25 November 2014],http://ncronline.org/news/vatican/cardinal-kasper-popes-theologian
