I have been very careful to watch and pray with the new Pope.  I found him to be humble just like the rest of the world.  But I have to tell you some recent events have had me listening to warning bells.  I am not going to get into the debates on Catholicism.  I don’t want to go there.  But what I do want to show you is what the Jesuits believe, and their Liberation Theology.  Liberation Theology got it’s start in the Catholic Church, and it actually started in Latin America.  Pope John Paul ll made a trip during his papacy to caution the Jesuits about their Liberation Theology.  He did not condone this.  You can read about it below.  Notice the first name on Major Figures of Social Christianity (Liberation Theology) below.  It’s Francis of Assisi.  This Pope took the name of Francis for a reason.  I think we need to be very careful about believing any of this.  His homilies are beginning to sound like obama’s speech writers wrote them.  Remember obama is a socialist (his words not mine) and he believes in re-distribution of wealth, just as the Jesuits do.  He attended a church for 20 years that taught Black Liberation Theology.  This is looking more and more like John’s warnings in Revelation.  This is the beginning of the One World Order, what they would like to be the One World Church.  I’m just saying educate yourself, and test everything with the scriptures.  It’s going to get very confusing.  Read through the information below, pray about it, and search for yourself.  God Bless.

Liberation theology, is a political movement in Catholic theology which interprets the teachings of Jesus Christ in relation to a liberation from unjust economic, political, or social conditions. It has been described by proponents as “an interpretation of Christian faith through the poor’s  suffering, their struggle and hope, and a critique of society and the Catholic faith and Christianity through the eyes of the poor”, and by detractors as Christianized Marxism.

Social Christianity

Major figures

• Francis of Assisi
• Wilhelm E.F. von Ketteler
• Pope Leo XIII
• Adolph Kolping
• Edward Bellamy
• Margaret Wedgwood Benn
• Phillip Berryman
• James Hal Cone
• Dorothy Day
• Toni Negri
• Leo Tolstoy
• Óscar Romero
• Gustavo Gutiérrez
• Abraham Kuyper
• Daniel Berrigan
• Philip Berrigan
• Martin Luther King, Jr.
• Walter Rauschenbusch
• Desmond Tutu
• Tommy Douglas
• Joseph Smith, Jr.

Organizations

• Confederation of Christian Trade Unions
• Catholic Worker Movement
• Christian Socialist Movement
• United Order

Key concepts

• Subsidiarity
• Christian anarchism
• Christian humanism
• Marxism Christian communism
• Liberation theology
• Black Liberation Theology
• Praxis School
• Precarity
• Human dignity
• Social market economy
• Communitarianism
• Distributism
• Catholic social teaching
• Neo-Calvinism
• Neo-Thomism
• Communalism
• Law of consecration
• Bishop’s storehouse

Key documents

• Rerum Novarum (1891)
• Princeton Stone Lectures (1898)
• Populorum Progressio (1967)
• Centesimus Annus (1991)
• Caritas in Veritate (2009)

(Wiki-Pedia) Pope John Paul II, who was present and very influential at the Vatican II (1962–65), affirmed the teachings of that Council and did much to implement them. Nevertheless, his critics often wished that he would embrace the so-called “progressive” agenda that some hoped would evolve as a result of the Council. In fact, the Council did not advocate “progressive” changes in these areas; for example, they still condemned abortion as an unspeakable crime. Pope John Paul II continued to declare that contraception, abortion, and homosexual acts were gravely sinful, and, with Joseph Ratzinger (future Pope Benedict XVI), opposed Liberation theology

Related:

What Do The Jesuits Believe (iamnotashamedofthegospelofchrist)

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Tags: catholic church, Jesuit's, liberation theology, pope frances