Last rites declaration of Ioannes Paulus PP. II (Karol Wojtyla)

[Ioannes Paulus PP. II (Karol Wojtyla)]

"The unforgiveable sins this earth must confront and overcome are
Nationalism, capitalism, and hoarding. The idea of every nation
should be forgot, price should be struck from the commons, and
princes should be seen for the devils they are. The sins include
our church, secret societies, and other religions which make of
the spirit of God a divide."

Last rites declaration of Ioannes Paulus PP. II (Karol Wojtyla)
2nd April 2005






















--
unmoved.

This work seemed to be at its greatest height in this town in the former
part of the spring, in March and April. At that time God's work in the
conversion of souls was carried on amongst us in so wonderful a manner,
that, so far as I can judge, it appears to have been at the rate at
least of four persons in a day; or near thirty in a week, take one with
another, for five or six weeks together. When God in so remarkable a
manner took the work into His own hands, there was as much done in a day
or two, as at ordinary times, with all endeavors that men can use, and
with such a blessing as we commonly have, is done in a year.

I am very sensible, how apt many would be, if they should see the
account I have here given, presently to think with themselves that I am
very fond of making a great many converts, and of magnifying the matter;
and to think that for want of judgment, I take every religious pang, and
enthusiastic conceit, for saving conversion. I do not much wonder if
they should be apt to think so; and, for this reason

 

[Maggie]

Ioannes Paulus PP. II (Karol Wojtyla) wrote:
> "The unforgiveable sins this earth must confront and overcome are
> Nationalism, capitalism, and hoarding. The idea of every nation
> should be forgot, price should be struck from the commons, and
> princes should be seen for the devils they are. The sins include
> our church, secret societies, and other religions which make of
> the spirit of God a divide."
>
> Last rites declaration of Ioannes Paulus PP. II (Karol Wojtyla)
> 2nd April 2005
>

COMPLETELY OFF TOPIC BUT A NEED TO KNOW THING.....
When you use Google, things come up on the side to relate to the
post.....How come this stuff shows up in relation to the above post.
Anyone know? I'm really curious.
Maggie

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[Art Harris]

Maggie wrote:

> How come this stuff shows up in relation to the above post.


Remember when Pope John Paul I died mysteriously after 33 days in
office? Some folks believe it was related to a scandal involving the
Vatican Bank, the Mafia, and a secret Masonic society called P2.

http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/io.htm

George Harrison even had a song about it called "P2 Vatican Blues" on
his last album.

http://tinyurl.com/7xpql

Art Harris

 

[MJR]

The potato, discovered in the 1530's by Spanish conquistador, Jiminez
de Quesada, while exploring the Andes mountains soon became a cheap
source of food for Europe, and thus spurred European population growth.

 

[kramer]

During the American Civil War, 92% of all factories were in the North.....

 

[Maggie]

Art Harris wrote:
> Maggie wrote:
>
> > How come this stuff shows up in relation to the above post.
>
>
> Remember when Pope John Paul I died mysteriously after 33 days in
> office? Some folks believe it was related to a scandal involving the
> Vatican Bank, the Mafia, and a secret Masonic society called P2.
>
> http://www.dreamscape.com/morgana/io.htm
>
>> Art Harris

The Vatican Bank, the Mafia and a secret Masonic society???? Now I am
really confused. I knew those Masons were weird, but I didn't know
they were connected guys. ;-)
Maggie

 

[Just zis Guy, you know?]

On 4 Apr 2005 10:11:51 -0700, "Art Harris" <[email protected]> wrote in
message <[email protected]>:

>Remember when Pope John Paul I died mysteriously after 33 days in
>office? Some folks believe it was related to a scandal involving the
>Vatican Bank, the Mafia, and a secret Masonic society called P2.

I think it was Colonel Mustard in the library with a lead pipe myself.

Guy
--
May contain traces of irony. Contents liable to settle after posting.
http://www.chapmancentral.co.uk

85% of helmet statistics are made up, 69% of them at CHS, Puget Sound

 

[Paul Oosterhout]

Just zis Guy, you know? wrote:

>On 4 Apr 2005 10:11:51 -0700, "Art Harris" <[email protected]> wrote in
>message <[email protected]>:
>
>
>
>>Remember when Pope John Paul I died mysteriously after 33 days in
>>office? Some folks believe it was related to a scandal involving the
>>Vatican Bank, the Mafia, and a secret Masonic society called P2.
>>
>>
>
>I think it was Colonel Mustard in the library with a lead pipe myself.
>
>Guy
>
>
Damm your good! I never would have even suspected Colonel Mustard!

Paul D. Oosterhout
from SAIC

 

[Just zis Guy, you know?]

On Mon, 04 Apr 2005 16:12:33 -0400, Paul Oosterhout
<[email protected]> wrote in message
<[email protected]>:

>>I think it was Colonel Mustard in the library with a lead pipe myself.
>Damm your good! I never would have even suspected Colonel Mustard!

Simple, Watson: when you have eliminated all which is impossible, then
whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth

Guy
--
May contain traces of irony. Contents liable to settle after posting.
http://www.chapmancentral.co.uk

85% of helmet statistics are made up, 69% of them at CHS, Puget Sound

 

[[email protected]]

In rec.bicycles.misc Ioannes Paulus PP. II (Karol Wojtyla) <[email protected]> wrote:
<SNIP a bunch of ****>

The pathetic thing about this ubiquitous trash post is that it will
obscure the Pope's REAL last message, which read in part:

''To humanity, which sometimes seems lost and dominated by the
power of evil, egoism and fear, the risen Lord offers as a gift his
love that pardons, reconciles and reopens the soul to hope.''


Bill





















> --
> unmoved.

> This work seemed to be at its greatest height in this town in the former
> part of the spring, in March and April. At that time God's work in the
> conversion of souls was carried on amongst us in so wonderful a manner,
> that, so far as I can judge, it appears to have been at the rate at
> least of four persons in a day; or near thirty in a week, take one with
> another, for five or six weeks together. When God in so remarkable a
> manner took the work into His own hands, there was as much done in a day
> or two, as at ordinary times, with all endeavors that men can use, and
> with such a blessing as we commonly have, is done in a year.

> I am very sensible, how apt many would be, if they should see the
> account I have here given, presently to think with themselves that I am
> very fond of making a great many converts, and of magnifying the matter;
> and to think that for want of judgment, I take every religious pang, and
> enthusiastic conceit, for saving conversion. I do not much wonder if
> they should be apt to think so; and, for this reason

 

[Maggie]

[email protected] wrote:
> In rec.bicycles.misc Ioannes Paulus PP. II (Karol Wojtyla)
<[email protected]> wrote:
> <SNIP a bunch of ****>
>
> The pathetic thing about this ubiquitous trash post is that it
will
> obscure the Pope's REAL last message, which read in part:
>
> ''To humanity, which sometimes seems lost and dominated by the
> power of evil, egoism and fear, the risen Lord offers as a gift
his
> love that pardons, reconciles and reopens the soul to hope.''
> Bill

To those of us who loved Pope John Paul there is nothing pathetic about
this post. He was a truly good man, a man with a sense of humor, a kind
and forgiving man and he will be remembered by people of all religions.


My last memory of him is the day he was trying to send the birds out
the window to fly and they kept coming back to him. The birds know
more than we do.

I am not catholic, but my respect for the man was great. He was kind.
The Pope's REAL message was not in his last speech. It was in his
wonderful smile, his love of people and his great concern for all
people.

He was loved....nothing can obscure anything about his years as Pope.
If you think silly posting can, you have very little faith.
Maggie.

 

[Zoot Katz]

4 Apr 2005 15:55:13 -0700,
<[email protected]>,
"Maggie" <[email protected]> wrote:

>The birds know more than we do.

But can they change a tire?
--
zk

 

[Neil Brooks]

Zoot Katz <[email protected]> wrote:

>4 Apr 2005 15:55:13 -0700,
><[email protected]>,
>"Maggie" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>The birds know more than we do.
>
>But can they change a tire?

If you crossed a wren and a finch, you'd at least have a wrench....

 

[John Thompson]

On 2005-04-04, MJR <[email protected]> wrote:

> The potato, discovered in the 1530's by Spanish conquistador, Jiminez
> de Quesada, while exploring the Andes mountains soon became a cheap
> source of food for Europe, and thus spurred European population growth.

Silly me. And here I thought the Incas had been eating them for centuries
before the Spanish arrived...

--

John ([email protected])

 

[Maggie]

Zoot Katz wrote:
> 4 Apr 2005 15:55:13 -0700,
> <[email protected]>,
> "Maggie" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >The birds know more than we do.
>
> But can they change a tire?
> --
> zk

I don't know if the birds can, but I can't.
Maggie

 

[Rich]

Maggie wrote:

> I don't know if the birds can, but I can't.

I think bike shops sometimes have classes on basic bike maintenance.
Being able to do things for yourself is much more satisfying than
relying on others. And you might find it both educational and
interesting (I'm pretty sure you'd make it more interesting for the
others attending!)

Rich

 

[Maggie]

Rich wrote:
> Maggie wrote:
>
> > I don't know if the birds can, but I can't.
>
> I think bike shops sometimes have classes on basic bike maintenance.
> Being able to do things for yourself is much more satisfying than
> relying on others. And you might find it both educational and
> interesting (I'm pretty sure you'd make it more interesting for the
> others attending!)
>
> Rich

Call me nuts, call me crazy, but never call me boring. ;-)

I need to ride my bike on a regular basis, then I will think about bike
maintenance. I always had a philosophy re: physical labor.

"Why do it yourself, when you get get someone else to do it for you."

Terrible attitude I know, but I've always managed to get it to work for
me. I sound shallow, self centered, and prissy I know. But that's
because I am. ;-)
All Good Things,
Maggie

 

[Art Harris]

Maggie wrote:

> I need to ride my bike on a regular basis, then I will think about
bike maintenance.


Well, as a minimum, you should learn how to fix a flat tire because you
ARE going to get one sooner or later. And Murphy's Law says it will
happen at the worst possble time. If you can do minor repairs, you'll
feel much more confident and relaxed on your rides.

Art Harris

 

[The Wogster]

Maggie wrote:
> Rich wrote:
>
>>Maggie wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I don't know if the birds can, but I can't.
>>
>>I think bike shops sometimes have classes on basic bike maintenance.
>>Being able to do things for yourself is much more satisfying than
>>relying on others. And you might find it both educational and
>>interesting (I'm pretty sure you'd make it more interesting for the
>>others attending!)
>>
>>Rich
>
>
> Call me nuts, call me crazy, but never call me boring. ;-)
>
> I need to ride my bike on a regular basis, then I will think about bike
> maintenance. I always had a philosophy re: physical labor.
>
> "Why do it yourself, when you get get someone else to do it for you."
>
> Terrible attitude I know, but I've always managed to get it to work for
> me. I sound shallow, self centered, and prissy I know. But that's
> because I am. ;-)

Changing a tire, is one of those things that EVERYONE should know how to
do, because there is a simple rule, it holds for driving a, car as well.

Flats will always occur under 3 conditions:

1) The weather will be as miserable as possible for the time of year,
whether that be rain, snow, sleet or some combination of any or all of
these conditions
2) You will be 25km/15 miles from anywhere.
3) You will be in a hurry to get someplace, because your already running
late, even though your never late.....

W

 

[Maggie]

Art Harris wrote:
> Maggie wrote:
>
> > I need to ride my bike on a regular basis, then I will think about
> bike maintenance.
>
>
> Well, as a minimum, you should learn how to fix a flat tire because
you
> ARE going to get one sooner or later. And Murphy's Law says it will
> happen at the worst possble time. If you can do minor repairs, you'll
> feel much more confident and relaxed on your rides.
>
> Art Harris

I've been driving 30 years plus.....and I have not changed a tire yet.
What are the odds I will have to change a bike flat? I live in a
Jersey Suburb. I'll probably continue to ride in this Jersey suburb.
It's a sheltered little town where people know everyone's business. You
know the the kind of town I am talking about. Something like the town
in the TV series "Desperate Housewives"... (I can relate to that
show)... If I get a flat around here, there is always someone standing
around to find out if you need help. If by chance, I start riding my
bicycle through the woods, or the inner city I'll have to change my
thinking.

I did ride my bike when I stayed at my brothers house in Pennsylvania,
but he is still the protective older brother who watches over me. And I
always ride with him when I am in that territory. He is going out to
Nevada with me in May, so he'll be riding with me out there too.

So I am a wuss. I can deal with that fact. I'm not gonna tell you I am
something I am not. I am a true WUSS. Riding for fun and exercise.
All good things,
Maggie