At mass last Sunday the homily was delivered by a deacon. I hardly know him but he seems to be a good guy.

In his homily he encouraged the parishoners to pray for the Jews— that they escape the oppression that has followed them all these years and that they remain faithful to their “covenant” with God—.

That last bit is a blatant heresy. Whatever else they may have, Jewry no longer has a covenant with God.

I got his number from church then called him and asked if he really said what it sounded like he said. He admitted it.

I reminded him that Jewry’s covenant ended in 33AD; and that as for being oppressed he should look into just *who* has been behind Communism and has been from its inception - and the scores of million murdered by it. More people were killed by Communism than all the wars ever fought.

He was perplexed and wanted to know who I am. I replied that I’m someone who knew he needed to become better informed. He then said someone else had written the homily but that he’d discuss the matter with them.

At another Catholic church this same Sunday the priest spoke of “Saint” Teresa Benedicta of the Cross, nee’ Edith Stein. Teresa was certainly an extraordinary woman. She spent much of her life as an atheistic Jewish intellectual but then had a religious experience that changed everything for her.

She eventually entered the contemplative Carmelite Order, moved to Holland but was rounded up by the Nazis after the Catholic bishops there started giving them a hard time and shipped off to Auschwitz — where it is claimed she was gassed on her arrival.

There are however multiple problems with the narrative: 1. No one was “gassed” at Auschwitz. It was a work camp, not a death camp as claimed. 2. There is no record of what happened to her after getting on the transport train to Auschwitz. It’s as if she disappeared into a void. 3. Others who were on the same transport with were found to be alive and well years later - even though they were alleged to have been “gassed” along with her.

Catholicism has very strict rules of evidence and based on the fact that no one can say what happened to Teresa her canonization is suspect, as her having been “gassed” at Auschwitz was part of the canonization process.

This is just one example of how “the smoke of Satan” hasn’t just entered the Catholic Church — it’s a four alarm fire! The wimpy, heretic anti-Pope we now have to deal with is one more problem I could reference— though there must be 6,000,000 by now.

Any other Catholics (there seem to be quite a few of us here) notice a Judaeoletry theme at church lately?