Wednesday, March 05, 2008

Eric on Luther

From http://z13.invisionfree.com/THE_UNHIVED_MIND/index.php?showtopic=46792

Dear Bengt,

This tells me that Alan Watt is another misinformed individual or a Jesuit Temporal Coadjutor. Rome never created the Reformation; Luther was not a Rosicrucian as he severed all ties with Rome; God would never get his Bible into the hands of the common man via a devil-worshipping Rosicrucian; Luther was nearly apprehended at Worms but escaped as per the histories of Dowling, Griesinger and D'Aubigne; Luther was no Jesuit as the Order condemned his works via the Edict of 1550 issued by the Holy Roman Emperor; Rome did not need (but rather hated) the Protestant work ethic as that Great Harlot of Rome never sought to bring the world out of the pope's Dark Ages.

What a pack of lies Watt has just told.

So I must conclude that Watt is indeed a coadjutor.

Sincerely in faith,

Brother Eric



QUOTE
Eric,

Through one of the links you sent out, I discovered (what I consider to be) a very interesting person, namely Alan Watt (http://cuttingthroughthematrix.com/). He has been a regular guest on Jackie Patru’s “Sweet Liberty”, and on 011805 the following conversation took place:

JP: How do the Jesuits figure into this? When you mentioned Venice, I read quite a long thing about their control of trade and commerce in Venice.

AW: Well, the Jesuits, they have their PR segment that started out to fight this new thing created by one of their members, Martin Luther, this protestant sect…

JP: Was he a Jesuit?

AW: He definitely was a Rosicrucian, in fact, that’s on his coat of arms, his family crest, the rose and cross…

JP: Martin Luther? [Laughs]

AW: Uh-huh, and, of course, the Catholic Church at that time was burning everybody who it didn’t like. All it did with Martin Luther was call him in for a few questions and let him go. So why did they let him go? That was because it was the right time to create an opposition for the upcoming industrial age in creating the protestant sect with the protestant work ethic. That was important… [At this point, Alan Watt gets disconnected and the line goes dead]



Care to comment?



Bengt

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