Things Have Gone Too Far in Bergoglio's Church (And 80 percent of the Brazilian Amazon are no longer Catholic, but Pentecostal

Amici,

After watching this just-out Taylor Marshall/Michael Hichborn video: I think things have gone beyond the usual pathetic Vat2 stupidity. Things have gone beyond the usual anything. Send it around to all your family and friends and People of Faith.

It's an hour and almost 14 minutes, but you won't have to get too far into it to know what's happening. Listen to it carefully, see the photos they provide, and know just what is going on in the Command Center of the Church. Things "move slowly" in the Church, but if a bishop sees this, now, and knows how depraved things are, right now, and doesn't insist Bergoglio has abandoned the papacy* and withdraw his support of Bergoglio based on what is going on, the actual pagan ritual inside the Vatican -- well...that's his eternal lookout. We don't have to tolerate it.

*As has been discussed among scholars, many authorities have discussed over the centuries how it would be -- in theory -- if a heretic pope existed, he would by definition have abandoned his office (one essential aspect of which is to guard the Deposit of Faith), while yet (the kicker) there's no authority in the Church to "judge" a pope, and thence that he has in fact abandoned the papal office.

Well, after watching the video, push has come to shove. We can't allow this farce -- this evil farce -- to continue. We at least can organize a letter-writing campaign to our bishops, in the spirit of the Persistent Widow and the Unjust Judge. (St. Luke 18:1-8)

We have to make it plain that Bergoglio is no longer acceptable. This Amazon Synod Farce is – it ought to be –the straw that broke the camel's  back.

And besides, did you know that most of the people in the Amazon are no longer Catholics? They're evangelical or Pentecostal Protestant.

And as Bishop Azcona is quoted from this article above by Maureen Mullarkey here:

August brought us a key observation by José Luis Azcona, bishop emeritus of a Brazilian diocese in the Amazon River Delta: “The Amazon, at least the Brazilian Amazon, is no longer Catholic. . . . This point of departure is crucial for conducting the synod. If the Amazon has a Pentecostal majority, it is necessary to address that reality thoroughly. . . . Any nostalgia for an Amazon that no longer exists is fatal to its integral evangelization. Even in some areas of the Amazon the Pentecostal majority reaches 80%.”

Enough of this garbage is enough, my friends.

An Préachán