FROM THE HEAVENS TO THE EARTH

 
I WROTE ON 3RD DECEMBER 2008:

THE ARTICLE THAT WE HAVE HEREWITH ATTACHED GIVES US A LOT OF HOPE, BUT LET US NOT DECEIVE OURSELVES INTO THINKING THAT THE CATHOLIC AND APOSTOLIC ROMAN CHURCH MIGHT RADICALLY CHANGE THE NEFARIOUS METHODOLOGY THAT  HAS BEEN CARRYING OUT FOR THE LAST 1.500 YEARS.
AS A MATTER OF FACT, IF POPE BENEDICT XVI REMINDS THAT IT IS IMPORTANT TO PRAY AND TO THINK AT CHRIST?S SECOND COMING, WE DO ACKNOWLEDGE IT AND RECKON THAT HE HAS BEEN AUDACIOUS IN TELLING THE TRUTH.
VERY SOON I WILL DISCLOSE TO YOU FACTS AND SOLID EVIDENCE REGARDING THE VATICAN CORRUPTION.
ALSO WITHIN THE CATHOLIC AND APOSTOLIC ROMAN CHURCH IS TAKING PLACE A SPIRITUAL FIGHT TO THE DEATH  BETWEEN THE EVIL FORCES (MANY) AND THE GOOD FORCES (VERY FEW).
DO WAIT AND SEE.
VERY SOON YOU SHALL SEE AND FEEL IT.

GIORGIO BONGIOVANNI
STIGMATIST

SANT? ELPIDIO A MARE, (ITALY)
3RD DECEMBER 2008

Pope: we support the end of injustice, not the end of the world

VATICAN CITY ? The Christian does not want the end of the world, but the end of injustice. Christians do not prey for ?the world to end?, but they can ?rightfully pray? for Christ?s coming, in an otherwise unjust world, ?where there are injustice and violence?, among the ?Darfur refugees? and the North-Kivu ones, ?among drug addicts?, ?among the wealthy ones who have forgotten God?. This was stated by the Pope during the general audience, during a deep consideration on the ?latest events?, starting from Saint Paul?s letters, in particular those to the Thessalonians, Philippians and Corinthians. ?Can we pray as well calling ?maranatha?, that is to say Come o Lord??, asked Benedict XVI to himself, towards 15.000 people in St. Peter?s square for the traditional gathering held on Wednesdays.
?I think that today in our life and our world ? he pointed out ? it is difficult for us to pray for Christ?s coming, and I sincerely think that we do not dare to pray for many reasons; however, in a just and proper way we can say with the first Christianity ?Come o Jesus?. We definitely do not want the end of the world, yet we want this unjust world to end, we desire it fundamentally different, may it be full of justice and peace, without violence or hunger; we want all of this and how could this happen without the presence of Christ? Without the presence of Christ - said Pope Ratzinger, whose analysis was carried on entirely off the cuff ? we will never reach a just and renewed world...? ?Waiting for the Parousia, for Jesus? coming, does not relieve Christians from commitment in this world, on the contrary - the Pope remarked afterwards - it increases our responsibility to work for this world?.
Pope Ratzinger has also touched on the Gospel passage about talents, to warn that ?Christ is also the judge and the judge will ask us ?what have you done with the talents??: waiting for the return ? he reiterated - implies the responsibility for this world?. The responsibility towards the world, said Benedict XVI, is one of three attitudes that the Christian should have towards the end of the world. The other two are the lack of ?fear?, - because ?resurrection has set us free from fear, the fear of spirits widespread in the ancient world...? - and ?the certainty of hope?, since ?the future is not darkness in which no one can orientate, against the fear of the future in the world, Christians live and hold the certainty and courage to face the future?. At the end of the audience, the Pope sent a greeting to the faithful of the diocese of Milan accompanied by their archbishop, Dionigi Tettamanzi, since they donated him a copy of the new Ambrosian lectionary. ?The Pope ? as Tettamanzi reported afterwards to journalists - was very pleased with the gift of the new lectionary and I told him that I actually offered a gift that he had already offered to us, given that he has supported the initiative during the visit ?ad limina? of the bishops from Lombardy?.

12th November 2008

ANSA.IT