Vatican II has led to a decline in acceptance of fundamental truths. The past 60 years have created a facade of vitality, while undermining genuine faith and traditional teachings.
7: Nominalism: From Ockham to Luther
Nominalism focuses on personal understanding over universal truths. It influenced William Ockham and Martin Luther, contributing to the Protestant Revolt and subsequent revolution in the Church.
6: Kabbalah and the Rise of the Christian Occult
Kabbalah and its Christian counterparts seek knowledge of God beyond traditional notions of Divine Revelation.
5: The Gnostic Revolt (Part 2): Marcion to the Albigensians
Gnosticism, associated with Marcion and the Albigensians, focuses on dualism, man’s divinization, and redemption through knowledge. These ideas still influence the Church.
Exposing the Cause of the Annulment Crisis
It is time to expose the cause of the annulment crisis in the Church.
4: The Gnostic Revolt (Part 1): Teilhard to Simon Magus
Gnosticism has challenged the Church since Christ, infiltrating through figures like Teilhard; this explores Simon Magus and Gnostic origins.
3: What Is Truth?
Before Vatican II, the Church focused on St. Thomas Aquinas to understand Truth, which is vital for grasping revolutionary attacks on the Church’s teachings.
2: The Church’s Eldest Daughter
The exploration of Vatican II emphasizes the significance of French history and the Church’s influence in medieval society, particularly its sacramental and hierarchical structure within that context.
1: The Fresh Air of Revolution
This show explores a personal journey and the effects of Vatican II on the Catholic Church, highlighting changes in rites, devotions, and practices.
Introduction to Vatican II: The Real History
From 1962 to 1965, the Catholic Church experienced a revolutionary period known as the Second Vatican Council (Vatican II). In the aftermath of the Council, many Catholics have been left wondering whether the Church and faith have fundamentally changed into something else.