The ritual of the Blood Flag as performed by Hitler himself, made him the Pope of the Germans. This ritual has been reborn in regards to the anti-Abortion oath that was inspired by the Peace Conscientious Objector group who met with the Pope’s Preacher, Raniero Cantalamessa, who was seeking to repair the extreme damage done by priests raping children by the droves. There was also the image of Pope Ratzinger as a Nazi Youth, who took an oath before the blood flag that replaced the Horn of Salvation of the Jews.
An aborted fetus now hangs on the Catholic cross. Catholics in the U.S. Military are bid to take a Blood Oath before the Holy Aborted, that bids them to be loyal to the Pope, before President.
There is talk about Timothy Dolan being elected next Pope. Will his minion in our military take up arms to defend the first American Pope – and NEXT President of the United States?
Jon the Nazarite
Some Italian media are describing Dolan as having the qualities to be pope someday. Dolan was one of 22 Catholic churchmen who became Cardinals. For decades the leader of the Roman Catholic Church has been Polish or German, but Italy now has 30 Cardinals younger than 80 years old – and those are the ones eligible to vote for a future conclave.
Early life and education
Raniero Cantalamessa was born in Ascoli Piceno, Italy on July 22, 1934. He was ordained a priest in 1958. He holds doctoral degrees in theology and classical literature. He formerly served as a professor of ancient Christian history and the director of the Department of Religious Sciences at the Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore in Milan, resigning in 1979. Cantalamessa also served as a member of the International Theological Commission from 1975 until 1981.[1]
[edit] Preacher to the Papal Household
In 1980, Cantalamessa was appointed the Preacher to the Papal Household by Pope John Paul II. He has remained in this position under the pontificate of Pope Benedict XVI. In this capacity, he provides meditations to the Pope and other high-ranking officials each Friday during Lent and Advent,[1] and is “the only person allowed to preach to the Pope.”[2]
Cantalamessa, a frequent speaker, is a member of the Catholic Delegation for the Dialogue with the Pentecostal Churches.[1][2] He currently hosts a weekly program on Radiotelevisione Italiana.
[edit] Notable statements
In December 2006, Cantalamessa urged Pope Benedict in an Advent sermon to declare a day of fasting and penitence in response to child sex crimes by clergy in the Roman Catholic Church. There was no reported reaction from the Pope.[2]
In 2010, Cantalamessa caused controversy with his sermon during Good Friday prayers in St Peter’s Basilica. According to media outlets, he implied that the sensational coverage of alleged child abuse and cover-ups within the Roman Catholic Church was evidence of anti-Catholicism, and bore similarities to the “more shameful aspects of anti-Semitism”.[3] Cantalamessa responded that he was reading directly from a letter received earlier in the week from a Jewish friend; the unidentified letter writer was expressing his contempt for what he considered a blatant media assault on the Pope.[4] A Vatican spokesman, Father Federico Lombardi, later gave a statement saying that Cantalamessa was not speaking as a Vatican official. The statement added that Cantalamessa’s comparison could “lead to misunderstandings and is not an official position of the Catholic Church”.[3]
At present, the United States grants conscientious objector status only to someone who refuses to participate in any war. But selective conscientious objection, in which a soldier judges the morality of a particular war, is actually a better application of the “discernment of conscience” required of Catholics, Griffin said.
The group also met with members of the Pontifical Council for Justice and Peace and Capuchin Father Raniero Cantalamessa, the papal preacher. In general, Griffin said, they found the Vatican highly sympathetic to the call of conscience in matters of war, but wary about church leaders telling Catholics not to participate in a war.
Franz Jägerstätter Holy Cards
The Catholic Peace Fellowship has created Franz Jägerstätter Holy Cards. Each card has a photograph of the holy martyr, Franz Jägerstätter, on the front with a prayer from the Diocese of Linz on the back. Cards can be ordered directly from the CPF (suggested donation is 25 cents each plus a shipping and handling fee). Contact the Catholic Peace Fellowship by telephone or email to purchase these cards to aid in celebrating the beatification of this servant of God. CURRENTLY SOLD OUT
In our last email, we reported the joyful news that the Church has granted official recognition of martyrdom to Franz Jägerstätter, a Catholic conscientious objector to Hitler’s army, thus clearing the way for his beatification and eventual canonization. We at CPF wish to give recognition also to Gordon Zahn, himself a Catholic conscientious objector during World War II, who wrote In Solitary Witness: The Life and Death of Franz Jägerstätter. It was this book that let the world learn about this man of conscience, an example for our times. We thank Gordon for his dedication and his witness to the faith.
Rosamond Press 
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