Can We Save Our Culture? | SEEK24 | Fr. John Ignatius Ezratty
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- Опубліковано 6 кві 2024
- Fr. John Ignatius Ezratty shares the story of how saints like St. Ignatius of Loyola, St. Francis of Assisi, and St. Benedict saved our culture and teaches us that we can too.
More full talks available at seekreplay.com
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Amen thank you Father John.
First week of july, with the heliacal rising of Sirius, bright morning star, death of the sun, several days of darkness, rebirth as the Red Sun of RA.Return of the Anunnaki Ring Lords of the Holy Grail with their Rod and Ring of Justice. 😄😁😛
🕍🛐💝🌹💞🙏🙏🙏😇🕯️🕊️
What about the jezuits and the illuminati?
The short answer is no:
“What I relate is the history of the next two centuries. I describe what is coming, what can no longer come differently: the advent of nihilism!
Nihilism stands at the door: whence comes this uncanniest of all guests?
1. Point of departure: it is an error to consider 'social distress' or 'physiological degeneration' or, worse, corruption, as the cause of nihilism. Ours is the most decent and compassionate age. Distress, whether of the soul, body, or intellect, cannot of itself give birth to nihilism (i.e., the radical repudiation of value, meaning, and desirability). Such distress always permits a variety of interpretations. Rather: it is in one particular interpretation, the Christian-moral one, that nihilism is rooted.
2. The end of Christianity-at the hands of its own morality (which cannot be replaced), which turns against the Christian God (the sense of truthfulness, developed highly by Christianity, is nauseated by the falseness and mendaciousness of all Christian interpretations of the world and of history; rebound from 'God is truth' to the fanatical faith 'All is false'; a Buddhism of inaction).
3. Skepticism regarding morality is what is decisive. The end of the moral interpretation of the world, which no longer has any sanction after it has tried to escape into some beyond, leads to nihilism. 'Everything lacks meaning' (the untenability of one interpretation of the world, upon which a tremendous amount of energy has been lavished, awakens the suspicion that all interpretations of the world are false). Buddhistic tendency, a kind of yearning for Nothing. (Indian Buddhism is not the culmination of a thoroughly moralistic development; its nihilism is therefore full of morality that is not overcome: existence as punishment, existence construed as error, error thus as a punishment- is a moral valuation.)
4. Philosophical attempts to overcome the 'moral God' (Hegel, pantheism).
Overcoming popular ideals: the sage; the saint; the poet.
The antagonism of 'true' and 'beautiful' and 'good'."
~ Friedrich Nietzsche (1888)
The moslems saved way more in their early years, as did the original christian church of the British isles, the early christianity that the church destroyed as they abhor competition, you might need to step out of your information bund.
Hey bud, that wasn't the point of the talk he gave.
@@joselivingroom5951 I'm just pointing out a bias