Mar 17, 2013
Before I begin let me first say that because this has to do with the Pope, the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church and can be seen as the mortal messenger of God, by objective here is to not condemn Francis I nor do I wish to cast a negative shadow over Catholicism in general.
Religion is one of the deadly conversational sins, along with salary and politics. My objective here is to look at a point in history represented by St. Malachy’s prophecy and dissect Francis I’s ascension in terms of his possible candidacy for Petrus Romanus. So that being said lets just “keep it to the facts ma’am.”
It all started a very long time ago, as such things do. St. Malachy, the 12th century Archbishop of Armagh, was given a frighting vision of the future. In this vision he saw the remaining 111 Popes starting with Celestine II and ending with “Petrus Romanus” or Peter the Roman, the final pope.
Visions and prophecies are frankly a dime a dozen, so why is Malachy’s prophecy so important? In large part it is due to the fact that, according to the prophecy, Peter the Roman will be the final Pope and reside over the collapse of the church and the destruction of Rome. So Peter the Roman is quite literately the final Pope.
“Peter the Roman, who will pasture his sheep in many tribulations, and when these things are finished, the city of seven hills (Rome) will be destroyed, and the dreadful judge will judge his people. The End.”
Over the years there has been a fair amount of conjecture of who Peter the Roman will actually be and many have discounted the idea, in fact the prophecy is quite controversial and has been claimed to actually be a 16th century forgery.
But with the recent abdication of Benedict and the sudden rise of Francis the prophecy has come into view again and again is being debated across the four corners of the globe.
So why is the ascension of Francis I so interesting and what makes him a viable candidate? I mean his papal name is not Peter right? Well lets take a look, and remember since Peter the Roman represents a sort of anti-pope there are some key things we need to look for.
Francis is only the second Pope not to be European in origin. The first was of course Peter!
Peter was a wealthy Fisherman, Francis I was one of five children born to a railway worker - Certainly not wealthy.
Both Francis I’s parents are of Italian origin (His father was from Portacomaro, his mother was born Argentina but her family hailed from Northern Italy)
Peter was the first Pope, Francis I may be the final Pope
Here we can start to see the duality of the situation. In several core ways Francis I is the opposite of Peter.
But why take the name Francis, after St. Francis?
This too represents some interesting elements.
St. Francis was also born to a wealthy family - so again we see that duality.
St. Francis was originally a soldier, who after fighting found god and committed himself to the Catholic church. This goes very well with the Jesuit ideals, who use a very militaristic structure.
St. Francis is also the first recorded person to have the Stigmata. This is interesting because while Peter knew Jesus, Francis experienced Jesus’s pain through the stigmata and by divine intervention possessed the wounds of the crucifixion. Petrus Romanus will turn his back on those things so again we see duality.
St. Francis is the patron saint of animals and later was assigned to be to be the patron saint of ecology - This fits nicely with the ideas and justifications of things like agenda 21, population control etc. Francis I has also indicated he may put forth a papal decree that the use of condoms are acceptable for disease prevention, this enabling Catholics world wide to perform birth control and by proxy reduce the overall population. It is important to point out just a few months ago even this would have been considered a heretical view until now.
St. Francis is also the patron saint of Italy, along with Cathrine of Sienna. This is important because if he is indeed Petrus Romanus then he is to oversee the destruction of that which his name sake is the protector of. Again we see the duality.
But we can’t end there because as we look into Francis I will see still more clues.
Each Pope possess a coat of arms and Francis I’s coat of arms is very interesting. As we look at the coat of arms we see the usual items but if you look at the clue section we see several very important items:
The Sun - St. Francis was well known for having written the “Canticle of the Sun” which thanks god for “Brother Fire” and “Sister Water” amongst other things. In reading it you can very much see references to druidism and nature religions carefully weaved into the canticle as a subtext.
St. Francis makes note the four elements and the cardinal points and in many ways seems very Wiccan in its basis which fits since the sun symbol in this form represents the god BAAL and represents ownership or absolute authority.
The Five Pointed Star - The pentagram has long been seen as an occult simple, but also has reference in Catholic theology. In Christan circles the five pointed star represents the nativity, or the beginning. But in the occult side it represents the four cardinal corners and is also taken as mother earth.
The other symbol we need to discuss is the symbol of the grapes. In Catholicism the grapes represent the blood of Jesus which during the last supper was transmuted from wine (the grape) to Jesus’s blood. This is an action which continues to this day as part of communion. On the flip side the grape generally has, in history, represented Bacchus or the Bacchanal which was the feast of Bacchus.
To put it mildly the Bacchanal was a time of all things lustful and excessive (lust and gluttony are mortal sins). It is also known as a time when a state of ritual madness and ecstasy pervade over the followers of Bacchus and attendees of the Bachanaal. Quite a difference in the two meanings - again the duality!
The color blue - the container of these symbols is seen as the symbol of benevolence and spirituality but in this context who’s spirituality?
The color red - which is featured heavily in the coat of arms is the symbol of fire.
The phrase “Miserando Atque Eligendo” is translated as “because he saw him through the eyes of mercy and chose him.” A quote which is very appropriate when take in context of Malachy’s prophetic message “Peter the Roman, who will pasture his sheep in many tribulations.”
This is also pointing towards the evolution of the Anti-Christ who will be amass a great popularity and be seen as a leader of and from the people before descending into darkness. The Anti-Christ will effectively be seen with mercy and people will choose him.
The Red Hat - In some circles this hat can represent a crown or emperors crown.
The final element of this conversation is the controversial fact that Francis I is a Jesuit, or a member of the Society of Jesus. Founded in 1534 by Ignatius of Loyola, the Jesuit order has long been called the “Soldiers of God,” in large part because Ignatius was a soldier. The interesting thing about the Jesuit order is its scholarship, they run many of the schools, but also its suppression. In July 1773, under pressure, Clement XIV signed an order suppressing the Jesuit order for excessive political maneuvering and economic exploitation.
There were also rumors that some of their studies had pushed them into Russia which at that time was a safe haven. They were restored as an order in around 1815 but at still widely seen as a parallel power structure within the church, even to the point of possessing a spiritual leader the Jesuit order which is commonly referred to as “The Black Pope” although his official name is Superior General.
Because of this many believed that the election of a Jesuit to Pope was near impossible and although this is no longer the case rumors have swirled that the new pope still holds his ultimate allegiance to the “Black Pope” or Superior General of his order at least at a political and economic level.
I would also be remiss if I did not analyze the numerical meanings of the new pope’s name. So here is a shot at that..
Francis - (6+18+1+14+3+9+19) = 70 or 7 as numerology goes. The number seven represents the seeker or thinker and is marked by someone who is independent and restless which is very consistent with the seeking of knowledge that is the hallmark of the Jesuit order.
Jorge Mario Bergoglio (10-15-18-7-5 13-1-18-9-15 2-5-18-7-15-7-12-9-15) = 291 or 2+9+1 = 12 then we finalize the number at 3 (2+1) which represents the perfect number and the Triangle.
It also can represent the Trinity and conversely the pagan Trinity. But in the occult world three is a VERY powerful number. In Kabalah the number 12 represents the name of God. 12 is also important because of its relation to the twelve months, twelve signs of the zodiac, and twelve grand points of masonry.
All very interesting stuff, and only time to tell if this interpretation is correct.
(Note from Contributor: "The author of this article is not aware of the fact that the body from J.M. Bergoglio is taken by an Ascended "Walk-In" Soul )
Source:http://conspiracyhq.com/pope-francis-new-evidence-suggests-petrus-romanus-has-arrived/
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