Seems very odd the deaths coming of late outside of the 3 talked about already from the global elites, but 3 cardinals and 9 bishops. Also the chinese/american socialite that was close to the Clintons, "killed" herself and newborn
Migrant caravans again heading to the USA. My in-laws are angry and resentful. They're Latinos who are primarily concerned about getting blamed by other Americans. I have pledged to Christ that I will be kind and hospitable, if encountering these newcomers, even if I disapprove of their disregarding our laws.
FWIW, she may have been suffering from postpartum depression. She was a single mother; she had wanted to marry her boyfriend when she learned she was pregnant but he "wasn't ready", i.e., he was angry because she broke his toys.
A special gift to you from the Lord, Indy! Isn't it marvelous how Jesus reaches out to each of us in that one-to-one relationship! Thanks for sharing! Safe in the Savior's Arms!
phew, on occasion I question my sanity. My wife did also see it but didn't really like to admit what we saw, the end times really scare her.
Reminds me of something I read just yesterday; an interview with Bernard Nathanson, the abortionist who did the most to bring abortion to America. The interview was done after he had changed his mind on abortion and began working with the pro-life movement, but before he became a Catholic. He said one of the things that got him to change his mind was actually going to see one of the protests blocking the entrance to an abortion clinic. Here were all these pro-abortion advocates, their faces twisted with hate, shouting hate at the protesters; all these police who were preparing to arrest them, all this rage directed at them; ... and in the midst of this, knowing they were about to be arrested, these protesters were smiling. They were singing. They were praying. And the fact that they were so calm at that time got him to start questioning his positions, and led him to rejecting abortion.
Like the early Christians. So many pagans were converted by their peace and joy in the face of hatred.
Imagine hating so much you have to disrupt a sacred liturgy--all to maintain the right to murder babies.
Nebraska Catholic priest who boasted about performing exorcism at the Capitol during the riots faces expulsion from the church By Megan Sheets For Dailymail.com The Rev David Fulton, a pastor at two churches in Nebraska, was among the thousands of Trump supporters who protested at the US Capitol on January 6 Footage shows Fulton speaking to a videographer about how he performed an exorcism inside the Capitol moments earlier He said he was trying to rid the building of a demon named 'Baphomet' who he said is 'dissolving the country' The Archdiocese of Omaha condemned Fulton's involvement in the riots but said he has not been sanctioned or punished The archdiocese also noted that Fulton is not a trained exorcist A Catholic priest from Nebraska who boasted about performing an 'exorcism' at the US Capitol during the January 6 MAGA riots is facing calls to be defrocked. Video showed the Rev David Fulton speaking to a filmmaker, Eddie Becker, about how he performed the exorcism on a demon named 'Baphomet' who he said is 'dissolving the country' as he stood in a sea of President Donald Trump's supporters. Fulton, who was wearing a clerical collar, identifies himself as a 'Roman Catholic' from Nebraska and holds up a book entitled: 'Minor Exorcisms and Deliverance Prayers in Latin and in English'. 'Got this going,' he says, pointing to the book. 'Got these exorcism prayers going, there's priests that're using them.' The priest went on to explain how he'd carried out the exorcism, saying: 'We'll see, we'll see what effect [it had].' The video was exposed in an article by the Omaha World-Herald, which reported that parishioners are now demanding that Fulton be stripped of his priestly title over his involvement in the insurrection and the comments he made when he was there. Fulton, who is a pastor at St Michael's Catholic Church in Central City and St Peter's Catholic Church in Fullerton, claimed in the video that he learned about the demon 'Baphomet' from Chad Ripperger, a priest and self-proclaimed exorcist with ties to Nebraska. A priest by the same name made headlines last November after live-streaming exorcisms aimed at rooting out 'voter fraud' on YouTube. Fulton echoed unfounded claims of voter fraud during his conversation with Becker as he praised the 'awesome' crowd gathered in DC. 'It's good to see so many people who care about the country, concerned about the country, people who know about what's going on, the obvious steal,' Fulton said. 'And hopefully we'll be able to take this into our local communities and do something.' The chancellor for the Archdiocese of Omaha, Deacon Tim McNeil, reacted to Becker's video by saying Fulton's comments do not reflect the views of the archdiocese - and emphasizing that Fulton is not a 'trained exorcist'. McNeil said he was informed of Fulton's presence at the Capitol riots a few days after he returned home. When asked by church officials if he had entered the Capitol illegally, Fulton said he left before any violence broke out and didn't learn about it until he returned to his hotel, McNeil said. That account doesn't match the video, in which Fulton directly indicates that he had been inside the Capitol as he stands among the chaotic crowds. After viewing the video, church officials asked Fulton about his exorcism comments, according to a statement from the archdiocese. 'Fr. Fulton has since clarified that, contrary to his YouTube interview, he did not attempt a formal exorcism, but led others in prayer,' the statement said. 'Fr. Fulton should not have claimed to have special and particular knowledge about demonic activity.' 'The Rite of Exorcism may only be performed by a priest duly trained and appointed by his bishop.' The archdiocese said that Fulton was not sanctioned or punished for attending the riots or purporting to perform an exorcism. 'Got this going,' he says, pointing to the book. 'Got these exorcism prayers going, there's priests that're using them.' The priest went on to explain how he'd carried out the exorcism, saying: 'We'll see, we'll see what effect [it had].' The video was exposed in an article by the Omaha World-Herald, which reported that parishioners are now demanding that Fulton be stripped of his priestly title over his involvement in the insurrection and the comments he made when he was there. +6 Video shows the Rev David Fulton, a pastor at two churches in central Nebraska, talking about how he performed an 'exorcism' at the US Capitol during the January 6 MAGA riots +6 Fulton is seen speaking to videographer Eddie Becker about his purported exorcism on a demon named Baphomet who he said is 'dissolving the country'. +6 As he speaks Fulton holds up a book entitled: 'Minor Exorcisms and Deliverance Prayers in Latin and in English' Fulton, who is a pastor at St Michael's Catholic Church in Central City and St Peter's Catholic Church in Fullerton, claimed in the video that he learned about the demon 'Baphomet' from Chad Ripperger, a priest and self-proclaimed exorcist with ties to Nebraska. A priest by the same name made headlines last November after live-streaming exorcisms aimed at rooting out 'voter fraud' on YouTube. Fulton echoed unfounded claims of voter fraud during his conversation with Becker as he praised the 'awesome' crowd gathered in DC. 'It's good to see so many people who care about the country, concerned about the country, people who know about what's going on, the obvious steal,' Fulton said. 'And hopefully we'll be able to take this into our local communities and do something.' Fulton is a pastor at St Michael's Catholic Church in Central City and St Peter's Catholic Church in Fullerton, according to the Omaha World-Herald The chancellor for the Archdiocese of Omaha, Deacon Tim McNeil, reacted to Becker's video by saying Fulton's comments do not reflect the views of the archdiocese - and emphasizing that Fulton is not a 'trained exorcist'. McNeil said he was informed of Fulton's presence at the Capitol riots a few days after he returned home. When asked by church officials if he had entered the Capitol illegally, Fulton said he left before any violence broke out and didn't learn about it until he returned to his hotel, McNeil said. That account doesn't match the video, in which Fulton directly indicates that he had been inside the Capitol as he stands among the chaotic crowds. After viewing the video, church officials asked Fulton about his exorcism comments, according to a statement from the archdiocese. 'Fr. Fulton has since clarified that, contrary to his YouTube interview, he did not attempt a formal exorcism, but led others in prayer,' the statement said. 'Fr. Fulton should not have claimed to have special and particular knowledge about demonic activity.' 'The Rite of Exorcism may only be performed by a priest duly trained and appointed by his bishop.' The archdiocese said that Fulton was not sanctioned or punished for attending the riots or purporting to perform an exorcism. 'Fulton did not break any civil or ecclesial laws while in Washington, DC,' the statement read. 'He attended the rally as a private citizen.' But McNeil said that Fulton showed 'poor judgment', and that Omaha Archbishop George Lucas was 'very upset' with the priest. 'He should not have been there dressed as a priest. It was a misuse of his priestly ministry,' Lucas told the World-Herald via McNeil. 'Whether or not Fr. Fulton broke any laws, I condemn his participation in the event in the strongest terms.' Rest of article at: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...captured-video-saying-performed-exorcism.html .
