Black Pope

HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE BLACK POPE?

Black PopeEdit. "Black Pope" is an unofficial designation given to the position of Superior General of the Order of the Jesuits.

The head of the Jesuits is referred to as the Superior General because he is the most powerful man in the world. He issues the commands to even heads of state and they move. This is the man and the organization who are determined to bring down the United States led by Fr. Fr. Thomas H. Smolich, S.J., President of the US Jesuit Conference.

Superior General Arturo Sosa Abascal, the New Black Pope, was Installed with a ranking 6 levels above Pope Francis!

He is the most powerful man on Earth, who rules over Maritime Laws (business). He controls the banking system, Freemasonry, and the Secret Services (CIA, FBI, NSA, SIS, MI6, Scotland Yard, Mossad, CSIS, DGSE, FSB). The Vatican owns 60% of all of Israel laIsrael'sthe Land of the Temple Mount for their Third Solomon’s Temple where they want their throne. He is a part of the Arcana Arcanorum controlled by the Papal Bloodlines within the I-Mori. These bloodlines are the omega point of control. These are the Farnese, ORSINI, Aldobrandini, Somaglia & Breakspear. Their war room command center is within the Borgo Santo Spirito which is missile protected! Viktor Emmanuelle IV wanted to nuke this region of Rome. Henry Breakspear and Pepe Orsini are in high control! Jesuit AssistancAssistance James Grummer controls the United States Corporation.

Read more here:

http://www.americaismyname.org/black-pope.html 

Jewel Fitila 

Follow The Realms of Absolute Power for more insight.

mary

Does the Bible teach that Mary stayed a virgin? Do the research for yourself. The Bible says in various places that Mary had other children. It’s not a sin for a married woman to have sex with her husband. It’s bizarre if she NEVER has sex with her husband. The perpetual virginity teachings aren’t in the Bible, they developed roughly 100 years after Mary died. None of the Apostles taught the perpetual virginity doctrine.

The first written instances of the doctrine of Mary's perpetual virginity appear in the late 2nd-century text the Protoevangelium of James and the writings of early church figures like Clement of Alexandria. By the 4th century, key theologians such as Jerome and Augustine began to codify and strongly support the belief, though debates continued for several generations. 

Protoevangelium of James (late 2nd century): This apocryphal text is the earliest known source to suggest that Mary was dedicated to a life of perpetual virginity, which then required her to be married to Joseph, an elderly widower, as a guardian to protect her.

Clement of Alexandria (late 2nd/early 3rd century): His writings are sometimes cited as early support for the perpetual virginity doctrine.

Origen (3rd century): Origen is noted for suggesting that Mary's virginity was a "first-fruit of virginity" and that she remained a virgin during the birth of Jesus, citing the Protoevangelium of James as a source.

Augustine (4th/5th century): Augustine powerfully articulated the doctrine, stating that Mary was a "Virgin conceiving, a Virgin bearing, a Virgin pregnant, a Virgin bringing forth, a Virgin perpetual".

Jerome (4th/5th century): Jerome was another influential early church father who supported and promoted the doctrine.

Second Council of Constantinople (553 AD): The council officially gave Mary the title "Aeiparthenos," or Perpetual Virgin, in 553 AD.