Part 4 antichrists revealed, revealed, revealed by our Lord Jesus Christ
The false doctrine of the Antichrists making dead bodies to sainthood, building another foundation
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The Canonization of Pope John Paul II
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The Canonization of Pope John Paul II Beloved Pope to be Named a Saint on Divine Mercy Sunday, April 27, 2014
John Paul II : As the Leader of the Church • John Paul II was second-longest serving Pope in history.(1978 -2005) • He helped to end the Communist government in his home country of Poland. • This Pope was considered one of the most influential leaders of the 20th century. • He visited 129 countries during his reign as Pope. • He reached out to Protestants, Jews and Muslims alike. • He showed us how to bear pain and suffering in his old age.
He Was a Man of Virtue during His Reign as Pope
How Does a Person become a Saint? • The Church decides to investigate the life of a candidate for sainthood to see whether he has lived a holy life. • They look at his writings to see whether they are consistent with what Catholic doctrine teaches. • They read about his accomplishments and listen to evidence that this person has lived a life of sacrifice and service to God. http://www.catholiceducation.org/articles/religion/re0136.html Saunders, Rev. William. “The Process of Becoming a Saint.” Arlington Catholic Herald.
Venerable, Blessed then Saint • Once a person has been judged to have lived a life of “heroic virtue” that person is declared “Venerable” • If a miracle is attributed to the intercession of the candidate, that person may be declared Blessed. • It is only after a second miracle, that a person is usually considered for Sainthood. http://www.catholiceducation.org/articles/religion/re0136.html Saunders, Rev. William. “The Process of Becoming a Saint.” Arlington Catholic Herald.
Miracles Attributed to JPII • Two Miracles have been approved by the Vatican’s Congregation for the Cause of Saints The role of the Congregation is to investigate potential cases for sainthood and to decide whether the case may be referred to the Pope. http://saints.sqpn.com/congregation-for-the-causes-of-saints/
John Paul II’sMiracles • First Miracle:A French Nun asked John Paul II to intercede and is cured of Parkinson’s Disease. Her Doctor’s declared she had been cured • Second Miracle: “Doctors have also said a Costa Rican woman was inexplicably cured after suffering a cerebral aneurism. She was cured on May 1, the very day John Paul II was beatified.” http://www.cbsnews.com/news/pope-john-paul-ii-to-be-canonized-this-spring/
Pope Francis Will Declare Two New Saints April 27, 2014 is the day Pope Francis will declare Pope John the XXIII and Pope John Paul II as Saints The Church will celebrate these two holy men who made such an impact on the Church in the Modern Era
Prayer to Pope John Paul 11 O Blessed Trinity, we thank You for having graced the Church with Blessed John Paul II and for allowing the tenderness of Your Fatherly care, the glory of the Cross of Christ, and the splendor of the Spirit of love, to shine through him. Trusting fully in Your infinite mercy and in the maternal intercession of Mary, he has given us a living image of Jesus the Good Shepherd, and has shown us that holiness is the necessary measure of ordinary Christian life and is the way of achieving eternal communion with You. Grant us, by his intercession, and according to Your will, the graces we implore, knowing that he is numbered among Your saints. Amen. Adapted from :http://www.catholicnewsagency.com/resources/john-paul-ii/beatification/prayer-to-implore-favor-through-the-intercession-of-blessed-john-paul-ii/
Pope John Paul II
ove is the dead body of one of the Popes or antichrists for beatification or to make into sainthood or to become as a saint after his death. His body was exhumed for to be made a saint.
. The lies the Papacy gave to his churches about the sainthood of those who have died and did good works
Becoming a Catholic saint is lengthy, often taking decades or centuries to complete.
Firstly, a local bishop investigates the candidate’s life and writings for evidence of heroic virtue. The information uncovered by the bishop is sent to the Vatican.
Then a panel of theologians and the cardinals of the Congregation for Cause of Saints evaluate the candidate’s life. If the panel approves, the Pope proclaims that the candidate is venerable, which means that the person is a role model of Catholic virtues.
The next step toward sainthood is beatification, which allows a person to be honoured by a particular group or region. In order to beatify a candidate, it must be shown that the person is responsible for a posthumous miracle.
Martyrs – those who died for their religious cause – can be beatified without evidence of a miracle. For the candidate to be considered a saint, there must be proof of a second posthumous miracle. If there is.
Mother Teresa to be canonised Sunday
Canonisation of Mother Teresa
Swiss Guards stand in front of a tapestry depicting Mother Teresa of Calcutta before a mass, celebrated by Pope Francis, for her canonisation in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Pope Francis blesses with an incense burner as he leads a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Pope Francis leads a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Pope Francis leads a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A Swiss Guard stands in front of a tapestry depicting Mother Teresa of Calcutta before a mass celebrated by Pope Francis for her canonisation in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Nuns, belonging to the global Missionaries of Charity, arrive to attend a mass celebrated by Pope Francis for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A nun, belonging to the global Missionaries of Charity, holds a child before a mass celebrated by Pope Francis for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A nun, belonging to the global Missionaries of Charity, carries a relic of Mother Teresa of Calcutta before a mass celebrated by Pope Francis for her canonisation in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A general view of Saint Peter’s Square as Pope Francis leads a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A tapestry depicting Mother Teresa of Calcutta is seen in the facade of Saint Peter’s Basilica during a mass, celebrated by Pope Francis, for her canonisation in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Bishops attend a mass leaded by Pope Francis for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Nuns from the Missionaries of Charity in Kolkata watch a live broadcast of the canonisation of Mother Teresa at a ceremony held in the Vatican, September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhur
A man holds a poster of Mother Teresa outside the Missionaries of Charity building in Kolkata as she was canonised during a ceremony held in the Vatican, September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhur
A woman holds a statuette of Mother Teresa outside the Missionaries of Charity building in Kolkata as she was canonised during a ceremony held in the Vatican, September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Rupak De Chowdhur
Pope Francis leaves at the end of a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Pope Francis is greeted by the faithful as he leaves at the end of a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Spain’s former Queen Sofia attends a mass leaded by Pope Francis for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A man wears a t-shirt with the image of Mother Teresa of Calcutta before a mass celebrated by Pope Francis for her canonisation in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Nuns, belonging to the global Missionaries of Charity, arrive to attend a mass celebrated by Pope Francis for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta in Saint Peter’s Square at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A general view of Saint Peter’s Square as Pope Francis leads a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
A Swiss guard stands guard in Saint Peter’s Square as Pope Francis leads a mass for the canonisation of Mother Teresa of Calcutta at the Vatican September 4, 2016. REUTERS/Stefano Rellandin
Huge crowds expected in Rome and Kolkata
(CNN) Hundreds of thousands of pilgrims are expected to gather in Rome to see the canonisation of Mother Teresa, the nun who dedicated her life to helping the poor in India.
The canonisation mass, held by Pope Francis, will take place Sunday morning in St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City. Several bishops from both Albania, where Mother Teresa was born in 1910, and India are due to attend, as well as state leaders.
