From: truecatholicstaff@truecarpentry.org   
      
   Im afraid your confused, just as this Pope was.   
   this is not true what is said here.  every repentant.   
   No, afraid not.   Not every one no.   In the case of   
   blasphemy of the Holy Ghost, the person cannot go to Heaven   
   period.  It does not matter if He or She repents of it.   
      
   And second, in the case of sin, the sin is not the sin if it   
   is done as the in such to get back what was stolen of.  So you see,   
   if you steal what is rightfully yours, it is not a sin.  Same as when   
   Saint Paul, ate the bread in the temple because he was hungry.  It was   
   not sacrilegious.  So when they keep to sin, in some cases, its not   
   true.   And when the gas man at the gas pump gets all his gasoline   
   stolen, whoever stole it, did no sin no.  For they likely have paid for   
   it prior to taking it back, for what is overcharged with usary, because   
   usary, is mortal sin yes, and those corporations that push 666, and keep   
   to sin in   
   multiple usary,  Do not go to Heaven no,  those sins are not repented   
   of.  And those they steal from, have every right to take it back.  The   
   same way it was taken from them.  So   
   you see, sometimes, sin is not really sin.  Its reparation that is   
   forced from a thief such as a robber.   GW Bush is one of those Robbers,   
   same as 911 was and is still in relation to the euro, a false document.   
      Its to bad, if they cannot understand, or you cannot understand it,   
   that when Judith cut off the head of Holerferns. It was not a sin.   
   STUPID.  It was necessary to preserve the fifth commandment.  And God   
   knows it, and He explained it, (Law) in His Holy Bible.  Stupid people,   
   that do not know who or when to switch gears, is their own fault for not   
   being true Catholic.  READ IT AGAIN idiot.   
      
   http://www.truecarpentry.org/webfolders/web7/catechismSC/Ten%20C   
   mmandments/5th%20com/Fifth.htm   
      
   On 11/23/2019 10:50 PM, Rich scribbled:   
   > God has not promised us tomorrow   
   >   
   > If we knew at what time we were to depart from this world, we would be   
   > able to select a season for pleasure and another for repentance. But   
   > God, who has promised pardon to every repentant sinner, has not   
   > promised us tomorrow. Therefore we must always dread the final day,   
   > which we can never foresee. This very day is a day of truce, a day for   
   > conversion. And yet we refuse to cry over the evil we have done! Not   
   > only do we not weep for the sins we have committed, we even add to   
   > them.   
   > -- Pope Saint Gregory the Great   
   >   
   > <<>><<>><<>>   
   > November 24th - Martyrs of Vietnam   
   >   
   > Several groups of martyrs called the Martyrs of Annam who were slain   
   > for the faith in Vietnam from 1798 until 1861.   
   >   
   > Between 1798 and 1853, sixty-four were martyred, receiving   
   > beatification in 1900. Those who died in a second group, between 1859   
   > and 1861, were beatified in 1909. There were 28 courageous men and   
   > women who died for the faith during a long period of persecution.   
   >   
   > A Portuguese missionary arrived in Vietnam, once called Annam,   
   > Indo-China, Cochin-China, and Tonkin, in 1533. An imperial edict in   
   > Vietnam forbade Christianity, and it was not until 1615 that the   
   > Jesuits were able to establish a permanent mission there, in the   
   > central region of the country. In 1627, a Jesuit went north to   
   > establish another mission. By the time this missionary, Father   
   > Alexander de Rhodes, was expelled from the land in 1630, he had   
   > baptized 6,700 Vietnamese. In that same year the first Christian   
   > martyr was beheaded, and more were executed in 1644 and 1645 . Father   
   > Rhodes returned to Vietnam but was banished again in 1645. He then   
   > went to Paris, France, where the Paris Seminary for Foreign Missions   
   > was founded. Priests arrived in Vietnam, and the faith grew. Between   
   > 1798 and 1853, a period of intense political rivalry and civil wars,   
   > 64 known Christians were executed. These were beatified in 1900.   
   >   
   >   In 1833, all Christians were ordered to renounce the faith, and to   
   > trample crucifixes underfoot. That edict started a persecution of   
   > great intensity that was to last for half a century. Some 28 martyrs   
   > from this era were beatified in 1909. The bishop, priests, and   
   > Europeans were given “a 100 wounds,” disemboweled, beaten, and slain   
   > in many other grisly fashions. For a brief period in 1841 the   
   > persecution abated as France threatened to intervene with warships.   
   > However, in 1848, prices were placed on the heads of the missionaries   
   > by a new emperor. Two priests, Father Augustin Schoffier and Father   
   > Bonnard, were beheaded as a result. In 1855, the persecution raged,   
   > and the following year wholesale massacres began. Thousands of   
   > Vietnamese Christians were martyred, as well as four bishops and 28   
   > Dominicans. It is estimated that between 1857 and 1862, 115 native   
   > priests, 100 Vietnamese nuns, and more than 5,000 of the faithful were   
   > martyred. Convents, churches, and schools were razed, and as many as   
   > 40,000 Catholics were dispossessed of their lands and exiled from   
   > their own regions to starve in wilderness areas.   
   >   
   > The martyrdoms ended with the Peace of 1862, brought about by the   
   > surrendering of Saigon and other regions to France and the payment of   
   > indemnities to France and Spain. It is now reported that the “Great   
   > Massacre,” the name given to the persecution of the Church in Vietnam,   
   > resulted in the following estimated deaths:   
   >   
   > Eastern Vietnam - 15 priests, 60 cathechists, 250 nuns, 24,000   
   > Catholic lay men and women. Southern Vietnam - ten priests, 8,585   
   > Catholic men and women. Southern Tonkin region - eight French   
   > missionaries, one native priest, 63 cathechists, and 400 more   
   > Christians slain - in all, an estimated 4,799 were martyred and 1,181   
   > died of starvation. Some 10,000 Catholics were forced to flee the   
   > area. Pope John Paul II canonized 117 Martyrs of Vietnam on June   
   > 19,1988.   
   >   
   >   
   > Saint Quote:   
   > When you feel the assaults of passion and anger, then is the time to   
   > be silent as Jesus was silent in the midst of His ignominies and   
   > sufferings.  O holy silence, rich in great virtues! O holy silence,   
   > which is a key of gold, keeping in safety the great treasure of holy   
   > virtues!   
   >   --St. Paul of the Cross   
   >   
   > Bible Quote:   
   > "No man, when he hath lighted a candle, putteth it in a secret place,   
   > neither under a bushel, but on a candlestick, that they which come in   
   > may see the light."  (Luke 11:29-11:33)  DRB   
   >   
   >   
   > <><><><>   
   > A prayer from The Imitation of Christ, of Thomas `a Kempis:   
   >   
   > I offer up unto Thee my prayers and intercessions, for those especially who   
      
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