Dr. Thomas A. Droleskey #fundie #conspiracy christorchaos.com

[From "John Calvin Could Not Be Happier (2022)"]

Do you realize that Christmas Day was not declared a Federal holiday until June 26, 1870, principally because of the large number of Catholics who had come to this country from Europe[…]?

Yes, the principal "holiday" of celebration in the latter part of a calendar year between 1607[…]and 1870, a period of two hundred sixty-three years, was "thanksgiving day"[…]
The American concept of "thanksgiving day"[…]has its roots with the Pilgrims of the Plymouth Colony who, as followers of John Calvin, were desirous of a total separation from the Church of England, which had, they believed, too much of the vestigial trappings of Catholicism[…]were giving thanks to God for having placed them in a land that they believed had not been "polluted" by what they hated most: the Holy Mass[…]
The first American Thanksgiving, though, took place on September 8, 1565, the Feast of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in Saint Augustine, Florida. It included a Mass of Thanksgiving offered by Father Francisco Lopez de Mendoza Grajales. The Americas were indeed Catholic and they belonged to Our Lady long before those horrible Catholic-hating, Mass-hating Calvinists[…]
Calvinism, which is really warmed over Judaism with a slightly Christian gloss, is at the heart and soul of life here in the United States of America[…]
Yes, Christmas Day is still a Federal holiday. References to "Merry Christmas" and "Christmas Day." however, are strictly forbidden in most commercial establishments[…]
The American "thanksgiving day" has thus become the true embodiment of the ethos of religious indifferentism and cultural pluralism, a celebration of family traditions while the traditions of the true Faith have been consigned to the Orwellian memory well both by the forces of Calvinism/Judeo-Masonry and by the liturgical revolutionaries of conciliarism

6 comments

Confused?

So were we! You can find all of this, and more, on Fundies Say the Darndest Things!

To post a comment, you'll need to Sign in or Register. Making an account also allows you to claim credit for submitting quotes, and to vote on quotes and comments. You don't even need to give us your email address.