Des rumeurs annoncent que le Pape pourrait démissionner au mois d'avril prochain: l'arrivée prochaine du "faux prophète", le "dernier Pape"?

Publié par Brujitafr sur 7 Janvier 2012, 06:30am

Catégories : #2012

Ce que j’ai vu était terrible...est-ce que ce sera moi ? Est-ce que ce sera mon successeur ? Ce qui est certain, c’est que le pape quittera Rome et, en s’enfuyant du Vatican, il devra marcher sur les corps de ses prêtres morts. Ne le dis à personne pendant que je suis vivant (voir Stephen Skinner, Millennium Prophecies, Carlton, p. 75).

Selon le journal italien, le "Libero", le Pape Benoit XVI pense à quitter la papauté en avril 2012, à la veille de ses 85 ans.

C'est encore à l'état de rumeur dans les médias, mais il semble que c'est ce qui circule au Vatican. Il semble que le Pape n'a pas nié la possibilité de se retirer en avril prochain.

Le Pape lui-même aurait expliqué dans une entrevue pour la rédaction du livre "Lumière du monde" que lorsqu'un pape arrive à un stade où il n'a plus la capacité physique, mentale et psychologique de répondre à ses tâches, de remplir son mandat, il doit se résigner à quitter.

Source:

http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/homepage/news/detail/articolo/papa-el-papa-pope-dimissioni-resignation-renuncia-8389/

Publié par Isabelle "Conscience du peuple"

THE POPE

According to Italian daily newspaper "Libero", Pope Benedict XVI is thinking about leaving the papacy next April, when he will turn 85

ANDREA TORNIELLi

VATICAN CITY

There is one front page news story that will certainly not go unnoticed: that is, that the Pope is thinking about resigning during the Spring of 2012. Journalist Antonio Socci has confirmed the same in the Italian daily, Libero.

"For now,” Socci writes, “he is saying that this may be true (Joseph Ratzinger’s personal assumption), but I hope the story does not reach the news. But this rumor is circulating high up in the Vatican and therefore deserves close attention. The Pope has not rejected the possibility of his resignation when he turns 85 in April next year.”

Socci recalls that the assumption he will resign, without any hitches, was the same thing Ratzinger talked about in an interview in the book “Luce del mondo” (Light of the World), when, in response to a question by interviewer Peter Seewald, he said: “When a Pope arrives at a clear awareness that he no longer has the physical, mental, or psychological capacity to carry out the task that has been entrusted to him, then he has the right, and in some cases, even the duty to resign.” Furthermore, in another passage, Benedict XVI wondered if he would be able to “withstand it all, just from the physical point of view.”

Socci makes the following observation in today’s edition of Libero: “Today, Pope Benedict seems to be in really good form; just the same, there’s the issue of his age and just how much energy he has left.” But the writer/journalist also recalls another passage from the same book interview, which has to do with the attacks and controversies related to the pedophile priests' scandal: “When there is a great menace, one cannot simply run away from it. That is why, right now, it is definitely not the time to resign.”

“It is actually at moments like these that one needs to resist and overcome difficult situations. One can only resign at a time when things are calm, or simply, when nothing more can be done about it. But one cannot run away right when the threat is alive and say, ‘Let somebody else take care of it.”

The issue of papal resignations has been the subject of debate for many decades. Pope Pius XII had prepared a letter in which he stated he would resign if he were taken away by the Nazis (“In that way, they will have Cardinal Pacelli, but not the Pope.”)

Pope John XXIII, while talking with his confessor, had taken into consideration that he would possibly have to leave when his illness worsened. Even Pope Paul VI, who had established the exclusion of those who were over 80 from the conclave, and renunciation of the episcopal seat at the age of 75, seriously thought about resigning in 1977, when he turned 80, but his entourage dissuaded him from going ahead with this. This issue came up again, in a dramatic fashion, with Pope John Paul Il’s long illness; he had even prepared a letter of resignation.

Anyone who knows Ratzinger would confirm that the answer he gave to Seewald, is what he feels would be best, in the event of him becoming physically, mentally, or psychologically incapacitated. However, such a possibility seems, at the moment, somewhat remote. In fact, one is immediately struck by the contrast between the front page story in Libero and the images coming from Germany, where Benedict XVI is concluding an historic trip, during which he made 18 speeches in four days. Many of these put him under considerable pressure, especially as they were entirely written by him. The German press was astonished at the old Pontiff’s endurance, which he demonstrated by the fact that he was able to manage all the exhaustion from moving around; he did not sleep more than one night in a single bed. And he was successful in carrying out a packed schedule of engagements, meetings, vigils, and celebrations.

This would show that nothing of what Benedict XVI himself said in answer to his alleged plans to resign, seems to be materialising.

Finally, a total media “distortion” caused an outburst of fear after explosive gunshots were heard yesterday in Erfurt. They were fired by an unbalanced youth with an air gun, who targeted two security guards, without wounding them, on a street just 500 meters from where the Pope was to celebrate mass, two hours before Ratzinger arrived. False alarms that were blown out of proportion by the media, were also raised when Pope John Paul II visited Mexico City in 2002,and a year ago, when Pope Ratzinger was in England.

Source: http://vaticaninsider.lastampa.it/en/homepage/news/detail/articolo/papa-el-papa-pope-dimissioni-resignation-renuncia-8389/

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La fin de la Prophétie Catholique Romaine

Les Prophètes Catholiques Romains et Nostradamus ont donné une série de prophéties que nous pouvons résumer comme suit:

· Dans les derniers jours, il y a une série de papes qui sont impliqués dans une révolution qui est achevée par un pape qui n'est pas Romain mais qui leur ressemble trop. Ce pape est appelé Du Travail du Soleil. Cela semble indiquer l'achèvement des travaux du système du Soleil.

· Le défunt Pape Jean Paul II était un Polonais qui était dédié à l'établissement du système de la déesse mère sous l'apparence de Marie. La mère de Christ s’appelait Mariam et non Marie, mais il est supposé être le nom de la Mère du Messie qui a elle-même été élevée comme un quatrième membre de la soi-disant Divinité (voir l’étude La Vierge Mariam et la Famille de Jésus Christ [232]). C’est le véritable Travail du Soleil. Les cultes du soleil étaient dédiés au Système de Baal-Istar avec la vénération d’Ishtar comme Vénus sous le système triune. Cette Ishtar est l’Ostar ou Easter (les Pâques) de l’Europe. Pendant cette période, la Reine du Ciel est élevée et le système d'adoration du soleil Assyro-Babylonien est restauré. Tout cela est fait pour séparer l'humanité des Lois de leur Seul Vrai Dieu. Son travail principal du soleil et celui que le nom de Malachie accentue, peut-être, c’est la publication des révélations des systèmes du soleil de la déesse mère de Fatima. Comme un de ses derniers actes, il a publié la troisième vision de Fatima, qui sera examinée séparément.

· Il reste encore deux papes. L’un, De la Gloire de l’Olive, Benoît XVI, règne maintenant et l'autre, Pierre le Romain, qui est considéré comme le dernier pape.

· Pie X a soutenu qu’un de ces papes va quitter Rome en marchant sur les corps de ses prêtres et qu’il pourrait porter le titre de Pie.

· Il n’y a pas de système millénaire dans la structure Catholique Romaine et ils ignorent la multitude de textes bibliques traitant de cette question. Par conséquent, la phase suivante pour eux est directement le jugement que la Bible situe à la fin du règne millénaire à partir de Jérusalem.

SOURCE : http://www.logon.org/french/s/p288.html