The Church of the Poor that excommunicates the Mafiosi and the corrupt is afraid. An inquiry on maneuvers to stop the revolution, while in the confessionals those who are against Bergoglio are absolved. The faith of Mancuso, the science of Malvaldi, the Tuscan masonry lived by Teresa Ciabatti
(English translation of text on the cover)
While Il Tempo is presenting Francis and his revolution as a “big mess”, FQ MillenniuM is blaming parish priests for putting a stop to Bergoglio and his “revolution”. Ersilio Mattioni writes that he went to confession in several Italian cities and was told by the priests to ignore Francis and everything that he says. The only time it matters what Francis says, according to these priests, is when he is speaking ex cathedra otherwise it’s just an opinion. Perhaps these priest should read Leo XIII’s Epistola Tua, “Thus, it is an absolute necessity for the simple faithful to submit in mind and heart to their own pastors, and for the latter to submit with them to the Head and Supreme Pastor.” Regardless, this in addition to the blasphemous cover which portrays Francis as St. Sebastian, who was killed for admonishing the Roman Emperor Diocletian about his persecution of Christians, shows the Novus Ordo for the absurdity that it is.
The Vocabulary of Pope Francis: Endorsed (Written) by Fifty Great Journalists and Writers
We couldn't make this up if we tried! Another installment straight out of absurdistan! A book has been released explaining fifty of the catchphrases Francis loves to use. Notice in the video below, the editor of the book, Fr. Antonio Carriero says,
“Pope Francis speaks with the style of a pastor and his language is so simple that it becomes accessible to everyone, young and old and in particular, the elderly.”
That statement is opposite what the narrator of the video said right before,
““The Vocabulary of Pope Francis”...is a comprehensive guide for those who wish to have a better understanding of how each of these words relates to the Holy Father.”
So which is it? Is Francis’ language so simple that it’s accessible to all or do we need to have a comprehensive guide to better understand these phrases?
A sample of a few of the phrases in the book:
“peripheries of existence”
“throw away culture”
“don't be observers of your life”
It leaves us, here at Call Me Jorge..., to wonder will the book contain and explain our favorite Francis’ insult?