Pagan symbol on papal vestments to be used in Ireland
Aug 25, 2018 10:53:37 GMT
Post by Admin on Aug 25, 2018 10:53:37 GMT
Celtic Spiral in Papal Vestments
They couldn't find anything better to decorate the Pope's vestments on his trip to Ireland for the World Meeting of Families than the Celtic pagan 'triple spiral.' Especially since this symbol has been adopted by satanists and is one of the main symbols of Celtic Reconstructionism paganism, a modern day approach to Celtic neopaganism. The new paganism cult interacts with the 'Otherworld' and makes acts of worship and offerings to the Celtic 'deities,' better said - devils, It is another public concession to paganism and Satanism.
“It’s (the triple spiral) the whole notion of the journey into the divine, and almost like eternal life too” said Father Damian McNeice, master of ceremonies for the papal event. So the pagan symbol leads us to the divine and eternal?
It is not the death penalty that is 'inadmissible," but this type of concession that is ever more frequent in the Vat II Church.
Article adapted from here.
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Related article below from here:
Vestments made for Pope Francis’ mass in Dublin ‘like the Irish jersey’
Polish company won tender to make special vestments with celtic designs
Fr Damian McNeice holding a cross that will face Pope Francis on the altar at the mass he will celebrate at Dublin’s Phoenix Park. It dates from penal times. Photograph: Gareth Chaney/Collins
Fr Damian McNeice holding a cross that will face Pope Francis on the altar at the mass he will celebrate at Dublin’s Phoenix Park. It dates from penal times.
Vestments with celtic designs have been specially made by a Polish company for Pope Francis to wear when he visits Dublin and Knock later this month.
The Pope’s vestments for the mass in Phoenix Park feature the triple spiral, a pre-Christian Celtic symbol found on Neolithic monuments across the island.
“It’s the whole notion of the journey into the divine, and almost like eternal life too” said Father Damian McNeice, master of ceremonies for the event.
Noting the vestments for Sunday’s mass are coloured green, he said: “We’ve had a couple people say ‘oh, it’s a bit like the Irish jersey’”.
While the vestments for Pope John Paul II’s mass in 1979 were made by volunteers in Ireland, Pope Francis’ vestments were created by family-run Polish embroidery company Haftina which won the tender to make the garments.
The vestments aren’t the only aspect of the event where the Irish influence will be felt. The music for the mass will feature works in Irish and pieces by Irish composers such as Fintan O’Carroll, and a penal cross dating from 1763 will be placed in front of the pope as he says mass for around half a million people.
The cross has been kept in the care of the Carmelite Sisters in Dublin.
Fr McNeice drew comparisons between priests in penal times using this cross to say mass in fields and the pope using it to say mass in the Phoenix Park. The design of the large processional cross to be used for the mass was also based on the design of the 255 year old wooden cross.
“We do believe that we have something particular of our soul to offer” said Fr McNeice, discussing the Irish influences that will be seen at the World Meeting of Families.
The Liturgy Committee for the World Meeting of Families aren’t sure what the weather will be like for the mass, but they have made preparations in case of rain. Ponchos will be provided should the heavens open, and stewards will have umbrellas.
“It does provide a few difficulties in terms of distributing the Holy Communion” said Fr McNeice in relation to the possibility of rain, adding “that’s why we have lids on all the ciboria. They’re quite watertight just to protect the Eucharist”.
There are 4,000 ciboria, the containers traditionally used to hold communion, available for the mass, as well as 200 chalices. The ciboria and chalices were made by Dublin based company MMI, and will be sold off to different parishes around the country afterwards.
How true the words of the Archbishop concerning Vatican II and all its fruit:
“The more one analyzes the documents of Vatican II, and the more one analyzes their interpretation by the authorities of the Church, the more one realizes that what is at stake is not merely superficial errors, a few mistakes, ecumenism, religious liberty, collegiality, a certain Liberalism, but rather a wholesale perversion of the mind, a whole new philosophy based on modern philosophy, on subjectivism… A wholly different version of Revelation, of Faith, of philosophy! Very grave! A total perversion! How we are going to get out of all this, I have no idea, but in any case it is a fact, and as this German theologian shows (who has, I believe, another two parts of his book to write on the Holy Father's thought), it is truly frightening. So, they are no small errors. We are not dealing in trifles. We are into a line of philosophical thinking that goes back to Kant, Descartes, the whole line of modern philosophers who paved the way for the Revolution.” (Archbishop Lefebvre - Two Years After the Consecrations, September 6, 1990)
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