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Andrea Madrigal's avatar

This is a pretty homeric project you propose to undertake! I know it's going to be a lot, and we may never comprehend it entirely, but it would be oh-so-wonderful to have a resource that at least tries to take all the details in. I very much look forward to seeing where you will end up once you have read through all of the resources. I agree with another one of the persons who commented that said you should read Malachi Martin. I read "Windswept House" last year, and even though it is a work of what Fr. Martin called "faction," I think it gives great and clear insight into what some of the people of the day were thinking. One of the reasons I think he is so important in grasping this narrative is that he is not speculating, like many later writers may be, but rather writing from first-hand experience. That helps a lot in helping one see what things were really like. Anyway, may God help you as you undertake this huge task!

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Jeannie's avatar

You have to read Malachi Martin before you really get started. Some of these people clearly did not have good intentions. Windswept House would be a good start.

The Devastated Vineyard and Trojan Horse in the City of God by Von Hildebrand is highly recommended.

I'm looking forward to your project. I find it odd that John XXIII would defy the Mother of God and refuse to reveal the third secret at the ordered time. What could make him do something like that, to risk his immortal soul? Even more, how could the modern church make him a saint?

Paul VI changed the mass, completely ignoring the Council of Trent, which was a dogmatic council with anathema for disregarding. Have you ever looked at his audience hall? It says a lot. How did the modern church make him a saint?

Good luck and keep us informed of your progress.

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