Monday, June 11, 2012

Catholic Anthropology and Human Dignity

Catholic Online - Made in His Image: Catholic Anthropology and Human Dignity
The Incarnation is the definitive answer to man's deepest questions about himself, for "it is only in the mystery of the Word made flesh that the mystery of man truly becomes clear" (GS 22). During his general audience on 8 November 1995, Blessed John Paul II stated that "the nature and destiny of humanity and of the world can be definitively revealed only in the light of the crucified and risen Christ." There are many questions man asks of himself: Why am I here? What is my origin and purpose? What does it mean to be human? What is my end? In Christ we find the answer...

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Isnt it self-evident that the church hierarchy is, and always has been, ABUSIVE with a capital ABUSIVE. A dreadful blood-soaked example of how power, including self-appointed absolute power (justified in the "name of god"), ALWAYS and inevitably corrupts those who use it.

As complete irrefutable evidence of this I would suggest that you read the book by David Yallop titled The Power and the Glory: Inside the Dark Heart of Jihn Paul II's Vatican.

In relation to this book why not then Google Ante Pavelich, and his relationship to the "catholic" church. Pavelich was of course a raving looney PSYCHOPATH, who with the encouragement and active participation of the "catholic" churc at the very highest levels, including the then pope, deliberately and systematically butchered over 600,000 human beings.

After the war Pavelich was sheltered in the Vatican. And what is more the wealth that he stole from Croatia was used to set up the Rat Run which was thus used to give safe passage to the Americas and elsewhere, approximately 30,000 Nazi WAR CRIMINALS, including the very famous ones. All of which was known, and approved by Pope Pius.

And then Google The Criminal History of the Papacy by Tony Bushby.

But dont let the blood-saoked historical FACTS and TRUTH interfere with your self-righteous "piety".