World Government Was Never Achieved
Total Pageviews
Saturday, December 30, 2017
The Aquarian Conspiracy: Personal and Social Transformation in the 1980's.
Labels:
1980's,
Aquarian,
Conspiracy,
Personal,
Social,
the,
Transformation
Saturday, December 23, 2017
ILLUMINATI [ilu’mine’tai; ilu’mina’ti], a name given by the Ante Nicene Church Fathers to those who submitted to Christian baptism (Greek; phi omega tau o’ s, “illumination”). They were called “Illuminati” (phi omega tau o’ s), or “illuminated ones,” on the assumption that those who were instructed baptism in the Apostolic faith had received the grace of illumination in an enlightened understanding. The Clement of Alexandria speaks thus of such baptismal light: “This is the one grace of illumination, that our characters are not the same as before our washing. And since knowledge springs up with illumination, shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we who were untaught become disciples. . . .This work is called. . . .illumination by which that holy light of salvation is beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly.” Among the societies subsequently adoption the name "illuminati” were the Alumbrados or Alombrados, a sect existing in Spain from the early sixteenth century and appearing in France as the Guerinets during that period. The Illuminati is a secret society founded by Adam Weishaupt, a professor of canon law at Ingolstadt, on May 1,1776, with the aim of combating religion and fostering rationalism.-Frederick Bonekema
Labels:
1,
1776,
Adam,
Bavaria,
combat,
destroy,
family,
foster,
government,
Illuminati,
Ingoldstaldt,
may,
property,
Prussia,
rationalism,
religion,
secret,
society,
Weishaupt,
world
ILLUMINATI [ilu’mine’tai; ilu’mina’ti], a name given by the Ante Nicene Church Fathers to those who submitted to Christian baptism (Greek; phi omega tau o’ s, “illumination”). They were called “Illuminati” (phi omega tau o’ s), or “illuminated ones,” on the assumption that those who were instructed baptism in the Apostolic faith had received the grace of illumination in an enlightened understanding. The Clement of Alexandria speaks thus of such baptismal light: “This is the one grace of illumination, that our characters are not the same as before our washing. And since knowledge springs up with illumination, shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we who were untaught become disciples. . . .This work is called. . . .illumination by which that holy light of salvation is beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly.” Among the societies subsequently adoption the name "illuminati” were the Alumbrados or Alombrados, a sect existing in Spain from the early sixteenth century and appearing in France as the Guerinets during that period. The Illuminati is a secret society founded by Adam Weishaupt, a professor of canon law at Ingolstadt, on May 1,1776, with the aim of combating religion and fostering rationalism.-Frederick Bonekema
Labels:
1,
1776,
Adam,
Bavaria,
combat,
destroy,
family,
foster,
government,
Illuminati,
Ingoldstaldt,
may,
property,
Prussia,
rationalism,
religion,
secret,
society,
Weishaupt,
world
ILLUMINATI [ilu’mine’tai; ilu’mina’ti], a name given by the Ante Nicene Church Fathers to those who submitted to Christian baptism (Greek; phi omega tau o’ s, “illumination”). They were called “Illuminati” (phi omega tau o’ s), or “illuminated ones,” on the assumption that those who were instructed baptism in the Apostolic faith had received the grace of illumination in an enlightened understanding. The Clement of Alexandria speaks thus of such baptismal light: “This is the one grace of illumination, that our characters are not the same as before our washing. And since knowledge springs up with illumination, shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we who were untaught become disciples. . . .This work is called. . . .illumination by which that holy light of salvation is beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly.” Among the societies subsequently adoption the name "illuminati” were the Alumbrados or Alombrados, a sect existing in Spain from the early sixteenth century and appearing in France as the Guerinets during that period. The Illuminati is a secret society founded by Adam Weishaupt, a professor of canon law at Ingolstadt, on May 1,1776, with the aim of combating religion and fostering rationalism.-Frederick Bonekema
Labels:
1,
1776,
Adam,
Bavaria,
combat,
destroy,
family,
foster,
government,
Illuminati,
Ingoldstaldt,
may,
property,
Prussia,
rationalism,
religion,
secret,
society,
Weishaupt,
world
ILLUMINATI [ilu’mine’tai; ilu’mina’ti], a name given by the Ante Nicene Church Fathers to those who submitted to Christian baptism (Greek; phi omega tau o’ s, “illumination”). They were called “Illuminati” (phi omega tau o’ s), or “illuminated ones,” on the assumption that those who were instructed baptism in the Apostolic faith had received the grace of illumination in an enlightened understanding. The Clement of Alexandria speaks thus of such baptismal light: “This is the one grace of illumination, that our characters are not the same as before our washing. And since knowledge springs up with illumination, shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we who were untaught become disciples. . . .This work is called. . . .illumination by which that holy light of salvation is beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly.” Among the societies subsequently adoption the name "illuminati” were the Alumbrados or Alombrados, a sect existing in Spain from the early sixteenth century and appearing in France as the Guerinets during that period. The Illuminati is a secret society founded by Adam Weishaupt, a professor of canon law at Ingolstadt, on May 1,1776, with the aim of combating religion and fostering rationalism. -Frederick Bonekema
ILLUMINATI [ilu’mine’tai; ilu’mina’ti], a name given by the Ante Nicene Church Fathers to those who submitted to Christian baptism (Greek; phi omega tau o’ s, “illumination”). They were called “Illuminati” (phi omega tau o’ s), or “illuminated ones,” on the assumption that those who were instructed baptism in the Apostolic faith had received the grace of illumination in an enlightened understanding. The Clement of Alexandria speaks thus of such baptismal light: “This is the one grace of illumination, that our characters are not the same as before our washing. And since knowledge springs up with illumination, shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we who were untaught become disciples. . . .This work is called. . . .illumination by which that holy light of salvation is beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly.” Among the societies subsequently adoption the name "illuminati” were the Alumbrados or Alombrados, a sect existing in Spain from the early sixteenth century and appearing in France as the Guerinets during that period. The Illuminati is a secret society founded by Adam Weishaupt, a professor of canon law at Ingolstadt, on May 1,1776, with the aim of combating religion and fostering rationalism. -Frederick Bonekema
ILLUMINATI [ilu’mine’tai; ilu’mina’ti], a name given by the Ante Nicene Church Fathers to those who submitted to Christian baptism (Greek; phi omega tau o’ s, “illumination”). They were called “Illuminati” (phi omega tau o’ s), or “illuminated ones,” on the assumption that those who were instructed baptism in the Apostolic faith had received the grace of illumination in an enlightened understanding. The Clement of Alexandria speaks thus of such baptismal light: “This is the one grace of illumination, that our characters are not the same as before our washing. And since knowledge springs up with illumination, shedding its beams around the mind, the moment we hear, we who were untaught become disciples. . . .This work is called. . . .illumination by which that holy light of salvation is beheld, that is, by which we see God clearly.” Among the societies subsequently adoption the name "illuminati” were the Alumbrados or Alombrados, a sect existing in Spain from the early sixteenth century and appearing in France as the Guerinets during that period. The Illuminati is a secret society founded by Adam Weishaupt, a professor of canon law at Ingolstadt, on May 1,1776, with the aim of combating religion and fostering rationalism. -Frederick Bonekema
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)