[scouse]

For your edification only.

[boris]

"The Apocalypsis"

I thought it was the Apocalypso according to Bob Marley or perhaps Louis Farrakhan...

[IM2Phat4U]

bump

[No!]

I see great import in this post... and I hope for us all...

[Marie Antoinette]

Bump for later reading!

[Don Myers]

bttt

[Slyfox]

the “haughtiness of the physicians who used their knowledge to create a monster,
a creature which is neither man nor beast.” This would cause a public scandal.

This sure sounds like cloning to me.

[Valin]

If the original text indeed says “thrown onto”, it would be a remarkable prediction; only since World War 2, bombs were thrown on cities.

If I'm not mistaken (and I rarely am< /sarcasm>) there are raids on london by zeplins during WWI.

[hsszionist]

What can be said about a prophetess who is not 100% accurate, a false prophetess, all who would predict the future and fail would be killed in ancient times, even the predictors of weather. No Cleos would survive.

[LadyDoc]

Funny, none of the Catholic gossip sites on "private revelations" mention this. However, an earlier "vision" in LaSalette has lots of apocolyptic forecasts. The Pope dismissed this late report, which came years later and was probably made up. I suspect the same thing here: too much "secrecy", and hardly any "spiritual" aspects. Sounds like a pious fraud.

Most "secrets" are not forecasts but warnings. One of the "secrets" of Fatima was a vision of hell. Another was that Russia would persecute Christians. But the secrets have little or nothing to do with the main messages, which are usually about the importance of prayer and repentance.

Of course, it's much more fun to discuss "visions" than to pray, fast, do the duties of our daily lives, and repent of our sins.

[A CA Guy]

Sounds like we are air dropping Hillary on Persia. That's the biggest bomb I can ever think of.

[sinkspur]

Please note: At the moment we have no possibility to check the veracity of Father LaGrande´s claims.

Interesting that the Catholic Church also gives NO VERACITY to LaGrande's claims.

IOW, this is superstitious nonsense.

There is nothing edifying about superstition.