The NEW WORLD POPE of the NEW LAWS within the NEW UNITED NATIONS RELIGION

September 4 2014

VATICAN CITY – It seems to have become a recurring "ritual" for False Prophet Pope Francis to invite religious and political leaders from the Middle East into Christ's Temple. Indeed, Minor Asia and its current war represented the Christ-less focus of the two separate audiences held on September 4th during which the "trinitarian" group met.

Pope Bergoglio first received the former president of the Republic of Israel, Shimon Peres, and then the Prince of Jordan El Hassan bin Talal, with whom he has developed cordial relations that go well beyond protocol formalities. Both were prominent supporters of Pope Francis’ recent visit to the Holy Land: indeed, prince El Hassan bin Talal has been known for his efforts in promoting interreligious dialogue, while Shimon Peres was a key figure present at the historic meeting of prayer for peace in the Middle East, held in the Vatican Gardens.

Under the lie that "most wars today are fought because of religious (and not nationalistic) undercurrents", retired Israeli President Shimon Peres has proposed a new global peace initiative to Pope Francis: A "United Nations of Religions".
Peres said that the Catholic Church pitched the initiative during a 45-minute audience on Thursday, September 4 2013 in the Apostolic Palace. He and Mario Bergoglio last met on June 08 2014, along with Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas, to pray together for peace in the Middle East. Strangely, a few weeks later (on July 10 2014) war broke out in the Gaza Strip.
Prior to the meeting, Shimon Peres told the Catholic publication Famiglia Cristiana that "the U.N. is ill-suited to handle today’s conflicts and that a U.N. of Religions is the best way to fight terrorists who kill in the name of God." He added "The UN has run its course. What we need is an Organization of United Religions, a UN of religions. This would be the best way to fight against these terrorists who kill in the name of faith, because the majority of people are not like them, they practice their religion without killing anyone, without this thought ever crossing their minds. And I think there should also be a United Religions Charter, just like the UN Charter," Peres went on to say. "The new Charter would state on behalf of all faiths that slitting people’s throats or carrying out mass slaughters, as we have seen in the past weeks, has nothing to do with religion. This was my proposal to the Pope."
Nobel Peace Prize winner Shimon Peres further said that "today we are faced with hundreds, possibly thousands of terrorist movements that aim to kill in the name of God. This is a completely new kind of war compared to those fought in the past. It is different in terms of technique but above all in terms of the reasons for which it is being fought. We have the United Nations to deal with this. It is a political organization but it has neither the armies which nations possess, nor the firm belief which religions foster." Because of the immense power religions hold as well as this Pope’s charismatic personality and large popularity, Peres would like Pope Francis to lead the proposed UN of religions: "When I look around me I notice one thing: perhaps for the first time in history the Holy Father is a leader who has the respect of many people as well as the most diverse religions and their representatives. Indeed, he may actually be the only leader they really respect. Hence the idea I proposed to Francis." Francis welcomed the idea with interest and encouragement: he did not commit to it personally but assured Peres that there are Vatican dicasteries that deal with these kinds of initiatives. The Holy See’s spokesman, Fr. Federico Lombardi said, "The Pope spent a long time talking with Mr. Peres whom he sees as a man of peace, and even though no official statements were issued as these were not audiences with heads of state or of government, the long duration of the talks shows that the Pope took an interest in Peres’ proposals and in the information the Jordanian prince gave him on his interreligious center for peace, expressing his encouragement." The Pope explained that “there are Holy See dicasteries in charge of such initiatives: the dicastery for interreligious dialogue and the dicastery for Justice and Peace. Cardinals Kock and Turkson will consider this proposal carefully,” Lombardi said.

The second audience Pope Francis held in the Vatican on the same morning was with the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan’s Prince El Hassan bin Talal. Fr. Lombardi said this recalling the prince’s efforts in the field of interreligious dialogue as the founder of an interreligious center for peace and human rights. “He spoke to the Pope about the work done to combat violence and in favor of human dignity, of brotherhood and of assistance to the poor in a globalized world. This is done by drawing on the common values religions hold, doing unto others as you would have them do unto you, in other words. Prince Hassan gave the Pope a collection of texts from various denominations, edited by the interreligious center he founded.
Francis promised the Vatican’s attention to the proposal.

Prince El Hassan bin Talal belongs to the following organizations:

* Global Leadership Foundation
* Trilateral Commission
* Chairman the United Nations Secretary
* Advisory Board of the think tank Gold Mercury International
* Board of directors of the Nuclear Threat Initiative – Washington, DC (2002)
* Board of Trustees: Foundation for Interreligious & Intercultural Research & Dialogue  
* Executive Committee of the International Crisis Group
* The International Advisory Board of Forum 2000
* Committee of Personalities of Institut Catala De La Mediterrania
* Informal Advisory Group to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
* The Commission on Legal Empowerment of the Poor
* International Board of the Council on Foreign Relations
* World Future Council
* Board of World Religious Leaders for The Elijah Interfaith Institute
* Member of the Advisory Council for Research of the Center for Democracy and Community Development (2010)
* Regional expert in the Independent Eminent Experts Group (appointed by the Secretary-General of the United Nations)

POPE FRANCIS ON PUTTING ASIDE OLD STRUCTURES AND BOASTING OF OUR SINS

On the same day, September 4th, Pope Francis held a Mass in which he said that "Christians should boast about only two things: that they are sinners and they have been saved by Jesus Christ. It's useless to brag about formal education and degrees because they don't have the power to transform people into credible Christian witnesses, the pope said; only a personal experience of God's saving grace can do that".
In his homily Mario Bergoglio focused on the day's readings. In the first, St. Paul warns about the vanity of those who are "wise" and how "the wisdom of this world is foolishness in the eyes of God" (1Cor 3:18-23).
"The power of the word of God comes from the heart of the preacher transformed by an encounter with Christ", the pope said, according to Vatican Radio. He then added: "The only way to be transformed is by recognizing one's sins before God. It is that encounter between my sins and the blood of Christ that saves me. That's why Paul never boasted of his studies. The apostle only boasted of his weaknesses and sins, and of the cross of the Lord".
According to Bergoglio, St. Paul only boasted of his sins. This is completely untrue. It is not the first time that he refers to the apostle in erroneous terms; on pages 120-121 of the book "Pope Francis – His Life in His Own Words", the Vicar is quoted saying: 

The Following day, September 5th, the Pope said in his homily that the Gospel is new and that we should not fear the Church's changes. The Pope explained that Jesus asks us to put aside our "old structures", calling us to "put new wine into new wineskins. And for this reason, the Church asks us, all of us, some changes. She asks us to leave aside the old structures: they are of no use! And to take up new wineskins, those of the Gospel."

Here is the transcript of his homily (Source: Vatican Radio):

"New wine, new wineskins: the ‘novelty’ of the Gospel – and what does the Gospel bring us? Joy and renewal [Novita' in Italian]. These Doctors of the Law were hidebound by their commandments, their rules. St. Paul, speaking of them, tells us that before faith came (that is, Jesus) we were all kept in custody, as prisoners under the Law. This Law, of these people, was not bad: they were cared for, but they were prisoners, awaiting the advent of faith – that faith which would be revealed in Christ, Himself.
One of you might say to me: 'But Father, don’t Christians have laws?’ Yes. Jesus said: ‘I do not come to [abolish the Law], but to fulfill it. And the Beatitudes, for example – the law of love (total love) as Jesus loved us, are the fullness of the Law. Jesus, when he reproves these Doctors of the Law, is taking them to task for not caring for the people with the Law, but making them slaves to so many little laws, so many little things that had to be done. St. Paul distinguishes well between children of the law and children of faith. For new wine, new wineskins. And for this reason, the Church asks us, all of us, some changes. She asks us to leave aside the old structures: they are of no use! And to take up new wineskins, those of the Gospel. The mentality of, for examples, of these doctors of the law can't be understood, of these Pharisaical theologians: their mentality cannot be understood with the spirit of the Gospel. They are different. The style of the Gospel is a different style, which brings us to the fullness of the law. Yes! But in a new way: it is the new wine in new wineskins."