Shocking Video: ‘Coven’ of Pro-Abortion Women Attack Church in Argentina

The Other McCain ^ | December 6, 2013 | Robert Stacy McCain

[DManA]

I did not know Roman Catholicism was the state religion of Argentina. I wonder if that’s true?

[2ndDivisionVet]

Of course it is. Has been since day one.

[Telepathic Intruder]

"it was a ‘satanic attack’ with ‘demonic figures’ being seen"

You can judge a tree by its fruit. The abortion movement is just one tenticle of the Antichrist, and the closer we get to the end times the more apparent Satan's forces will become.

[kaehurowing]

They used to burn witches/demons.

[GreyFriar]

NOT very lady like

[DManA]

Acording to wiki it’s a little more complicated than that:

The Constitution requires the government to support Roman Catholicism economically.[15] Despite this, the Supreme Court ruled that the Roman Catholic Church was not granted the status of official religion by the constitution or any federal legislation.[17]

The Constitution once stated that the president must be a Roman Catholic. This requirement was removed from the text in the 1994 constitutional reform, since the president no longer designates Argentine bishops. The old 1853 text also included a goal “to keep a pacific relationship with the Indians and promote their conversion to Catholicism”, which was deleted in the reform.

The federal state pays a salary to Roman Catholic bishops. Each bishop receives a monthly salary that is set by law to the equivalent of 80% of that a judge, about 4,300 pesos or 1,430 USD.[15] Older seminarists and retired priests receive minor pensions, and parishes in conflictive and border areas are subsidized with 335 pesos per month (112 USD). As of December 2005, and after recent conflicts with the national government, the Argentine Episcopacy is considering the possibility of forgoing this support, in favor of full independence.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Argentina

[Salvation]

**the Coven or Salamanca (in Argentina), is a meeting of witches, in which to realize the devil is present not only acts of sorcery, but also aberrant sexual practices. **

I don’t think we want to see the pictures.

[Slyfox]

You can judge a tree by its fruit. The abortion movement is just one tenticle of the Antichrist

[Gargantua]

I'd kick their teeth in. Watch that video. Any guy who stands still for that is better than me, Gunga Din.

;-\

[Telepathic Intruder]

I think the Antichrist exists whereever there is the devaluation of life. Man was created in God’s image, so the devil will never have love for humans. He may use them and fool them into thinking he’s on their side, but in the end he will throw them away when their usefulness is completed.

[I want the USA back]

So fang-tooth raging feminazis are destroying churches. They would be happy in middle eastern countries where they attack and destroy churches too.

[Viennacon]

’ The police reportedly told the media they were unable to intervene because “they are women.” ‘

Ever heard of incendiary grenades?

[Popman]

’ The police reportedly told the media they were unable to intervene because “they are women.” ‘

After watching the video, whatever spawn of hell these creatures are from, they merely are occupying the women's body...

[who knows what evil?]

They used to burn witches/demons.

They did the same here in Red England several hundred years ago...they would have to harvest the entire rain forest to toast all the ones running loose up here nowadays, though...

[cloudmountain]

From the Internet:
Argentina, for much of its history and including the present day, has been an overwhelmingly Roman Catholic country. The historical background is very much due to the Spanish influence brought about through the newly conquered territories. However, immigration throughout the 20th century has brought other Catholics and denominations from various regions to Argentina. Overall, 24% attended religious services regularly. A recent study found that approximately 11% of Argentines are non-religious, including those who believe in God, though not religion, agnostics (4%) and atheists (5%).

Estimates for the number of Roman Catholics vary from 70% of the population, to as much as 90%. The CIA Factbook lists 92% of the country is Catholic, but only 20% are practicing regularly or weekly at a church service.

So, it is like Mexico: NOMINALLY Catholic.

[DManA]

If Francis is accustomed to collecting a pay check from the State, that may explain some of his leanings.

[cloudmountain]

You can judge a tree by its fruit. The abortion movement is just one tenticle of the Antichrist, and the closer we get to the end times the more apparent Satan's forces will become.

Satan's forces have always been working in high gear. He is an indefatigable angel. His minions have always been working hard too.

The "end times." It's evocative of SUCH visions. No one knows when it will be and we only have our Bible to tell us about the Prince of Darkness and Evil. Many cultures who have had horrendous things happen have brought for this horrible image of "end times."
It will come in God's good time.

You are 100% correct about abortion being a tentacle of the antiChrist. It is, perhaps, one of his worst tentacles--attempting to convince a woman to murder her own baby while it's in her womb. Nothing worse! And, it IS her own choice. Satan can't MAKE her do it. He just whispers in her heart. No wonder God damned him to Hell for eternity.

So odd. God KNEW that His creation of angels would produce Satan, yet He still created the Prince of Darkness.

[cloudmountain]

If Francis is accustomed to collecting a pay check from the State, that may explain some of his leanings.

I'm sorry, I don't understand where your comment came from. When did I say that Francis was accustomed to collecting a pay check from the State?

[DManA]

See my post #7:

The federal state [Argentina] pays a salary to Roman Catholic bishops. Each bishop receives a monthly salary that is set by law to the equivalent of 80% of that a judge, about 4,300 pesos or 1,430 USD.[15] Older seminarists and retired priests receive minor pensions, and parishes in conflictive and border areas are subsidized with 335 pesos per month (112 USD). As of December 2005, and after recent conflicts with the national government, the Argentine Episcopacy is considering the possibility of forgoing this support, in favor of full independence.