Original 150 Rosary Research Files from rosariofatima.wordpress.com 2/2
...Continued from 150 Rosary Research Files from rosariofatima.wordpress.com 1/2:
Slide 46
Let’s check the third book: Stories of the Rose:
The Making of the Rosary in the Middle Ages
Slide 47
The Rosary 150 is so powerful that its enemies have tried to erase the evidence of its existence.
Slide 48
So, from that time there were four devotions: Our Lady’s Psalterium (150 Hail Marys), The Lord’s Psalterium (150 Paternosters), The 150 Affirmations of Faith in Jesus and the 150 Affirmations of Faith in Mary (the last two linked with the Psalms and other books of the Old Testament).
Slide 49
These two devotion were for the literate people only, because it was a study of the Bible.
Slide 50
Dominic of Prussia is on the stage again.
Slide 51
This is interesting: On the later years of 15th century there was a difference between “Psalter” (150 Hail Marys) and “Rosary” (50 Hail Marys), and you could choose the type you like to pray. The original one that we know as Rosary 150 was fading out among so many variations. But in 1569 Pius V made official his favorite one.
Slide 52
Now we see again Alanus against the world.
The manuscript Digby 86 does exist, I downloaded some scanned sheets, but as usual, there’s no scanned copy of the part which dividing the 150 aves into three sections of fifty is recomended.
But this means something: even from 1275 modifications to the Rosary have been made.
Slide 53
So Francisci edited Alanus’ work. It seems Sprenger has something to do with it.
Slide 54
What was the obsession of marking off the tens with fifteen Paternosters? Maybe it was a method to subtlely insult God’ own sacrifice.
Slide 55
Again, a Psalter has three rosaries. “And the same time meditate on the rose-red blood of Christ Jesus, that God, Our Father, wished to be shed on our behalf”. I think my question about the paternoster obsession is answered: The Arian issue.
Slide 56
Obviously Saint Dominic of Guzman and Dominic of Prussia are not the same. But something comes to my mind: Alanus had visions of Our Lady, Dominic of Prussia had visions of Mary.
Slide 57
Even though the meditations were first mentioned on Alanus’ Liber apologeticus, I have a hunch those meditations were included without Alanus’ approval.
Slide 58
These guys, Francisci and Sprenger were working together after Alanus’ death. Probably they took advantage of his previous preaching.
Slide 59
Let’s check the fourth book: A pilgrim’s History of the Rosary.
Slide 60
We see again the two “psalters” or “psalteria”, pick your favorite plural.
Slide 61
Maybe this acceptance toward Our Lady was a counter attack against those guys in robes who were preaching and studying the Bible. But even back then you see the Trojan horses: Albert the Great, Thomas Aquinas.
Slide 62
There’s a hidden heresy over here: Arianism
Slide 63
Let me introduce to you the Psalter of 150 Affirmations of Faith in Christ, its purpose and some examples. Bible-mania everywhere.
Slide 64
This “enlightening” study is about the jesus of the bible.
Slide 65
These theologians were part of the dark side. Now let me introduce to you the 150 praises of the Blessed Virgin. So they mixed the practice of the 150 Psalms for their comming messiah with Mary of the Bible. That’s what happens with idle monks.
Slide 66 and 67
According to this author, this is the way the final Rosary was created. Bible-mania everywhere.
Slide 67
Slide 68
The mystery of the mysteries is not a mystery after all. Now Henry of Kalkar and Dominic of Prussia are back on the stage as the next slides will show.
Slide 69
Henry of Kalkar: the guy of the Paternosters. It seems Dominic of Prussia had too much spare time.
Slide 70
The transformation from Our Lady’s Psalter to the Pentagram Rosary explained in one single paragraph. As a bonus: the origin of the Rosary pendent.
Slide 71
Dominic of Prussia’s work couldn’t be handled by the majority, so they got a shorter version of that practice, with pictures.
Slide 72
Let’s check the fifth book:
Mere Catholicism: What the Catholic Church Teaches and Practices
I also find this kid very disturbing. Is he Jesus/Horus or Cupid?
Slide 73
Please notice this: They’re talking about the Jewish Mary, not Our Lady. This proves your research about the Talmud was right. The Novus Ordo priests imitate Jewish priests practices.
Slide 74
These elementary explanations are made for non-catholic readers for ecumenical purposes.
Slide 75
Three truths and one lie on these paragraphs. How could Saint Dominic of Guzman be considered the author of the meditations about the life of Jesus? Maybe someone long ago deliberately assumed Dominic of Guzman and Dominic of Kalkar to be the same.
Slide 76
The luminous mysteries are not a new idea after all. 3 out of 5 come from the Jesus Clausulae by Dominic of Prussia.
15. … Jesus, whom John had baptized in the Jordan and shown out to be the Lamb of God. The wedding feast is missing, but here is the hidden message: What is able to transform water and soil (that is what the containers represent) into food (wine in this case, but we know wine comes from grapes and grapes come from the soil)?: Here is the answer: The Sun.
17. … Jesus, who, after having chosen the disciples, preached the kingdom of God.
The transfiguration is missing, but you already explained that on your webpage: the Sun-God and his prophets.
22. … Jesus, who in the Last Supper instituted the sacrament of his Body and Blood.
Slide 77
Let’s check the sixth and last book:
The Mystery of the Rosary. Marian Devotion and the Reinvention of Catholicism
We’re almost done. I added this book just for a few things that were not considered on the previous ones.
Slide 78
Non-Catholic leaders never care about their congregations. They just want to get higher up Jacob's ladder in the Kingdom of Hell.
Slide 79
These Cistercian nuns spent too much time reading the Scriptures. Bible-mania everywhere.
Slide 80
These guys are product of the Modern Devotion, we wrote about it on the 14th slide of this .ppt file. It took many years for them to modify Our Lady’s Psalter. The enemies of the Catholic Church have been working really hard for their Lord. It will take many years to wake people up, I hope this research may help a little bit.
Slide 81
This description highlighted in blue was extracted from a book printed in 1699 which you can preview on this link:
Page 81 of the second volume (309 of the entire book) I already downloaded it, and will send it to you entirely in the near future with some other books I am gathering.
Slide 82
Michael Francis and James Springer (page 101 from the third volume, page 497 of the entire book)
Slide 83
Gerard Groote, the first guy of the Modern Devotion (302 of the entire book, page 74 from the second volume)
Slide 84
Eckard (307 of the entire book, 79 of the second volume)
Slide 85
Alanus de la Roche (Page 502 of the entire book)
END.
