JESUITS - "the most cruel, unscrupulous, and powerful of all the champions of popery"
This thread is about all things JESUITS. Their Origins. Their Leader/s. Their Crimes. Their Banning. Their Reinstatement. Their Mission. Their Theology. The Methods. Their Deceptions. Their Plots. Their Unscrupulosity. Their Evil effects. Their Wars. ...and if possible by the grace of Jesus Christ, their individual and personal redemption from all of it, for without such, they are eternally lost, and finally to be taken and destroyed.
What are the Jesuits?
They are called:
They are also called the "Storm Troopers" and "Shock Troopers" of the Papal See.
"... The Society of Jesus had been organized by Ignatius Loyola in 1534. They have been characterized by Father Lucas as the "shock troops of the Counter-Reformation". ..." - http://75.103.82.40/pdf/Recreating-Chapel.pdf
The Jesuit Initiates are said to have to obey the Pope "like a corpse",
To begin with, one might start with Bishop Ussher's "Answer to a Jesuit":
https://archive.org/download/book-james-ussher-an-answer-to-a-jesuit/Book - James Ussher - An Answer To A Jesuit.pdf
This thread is about all things JESUITS. Their Origins. Their Leader/s. Their Crimes. Their Banning. Their Reinstatement. Their Mission. Their Theology. The Methods. Their Deceptions. Their Plots. Their Unscrupulosity. Their Evil effects. Their Wars. ...and if possible by the grace of Jesus Christ, their individual and personal redemption from all of it, for without such, they are eternally lost, and finally to be taken and destroyed.
What are the Jesuits?
The Jesuits are a military prelature directly under the Pope, and the Jesuit Superior General, aka the 'Black' Pope, currently "Arturo Sosa", and the previous was Adolfo Nicolas, the previous being Peter Hans Kolvenbach, etc - Superior General of the Society of Jesus - Wikipedia
"The Society of Jesus is a religious order founded by Saint Ignatius Loyola. Designated by him "The Company of Jesus" to indicate its true leader and its soldier spirit, the title was Latinized into "Societas Jesu" in the Bull of Paul III approving its formation and the first formula of its Institute ("Regimini militantis ecclesia", 27 Sept., 1540).
... The name "Societas Jesu" had been born by a military order approved and recommended by Pius II in 1450 ...
... As the object of the society was the propagation and strengthening of the Catholic Faith everywhere, the Jesuits naturally endeavored to counteract the spread of Protestanism. They became the main instruments of the Counter-Reformation; the re-conquest of southern and western Germany and Austria for the Church, and the preservation of the Catholic faith in France and other countries were due chiefly to their exertions. ...
... The professed are all priests, who make, besides the three usual solemn vows of religion, a fourth, of special obedience to the pope in the matter of missions, undertaking to go wherever they are sent, without even requiring money for the journey. ..." - Roman Catholic Online Encyclopedia, section S, "the Society of Jesus" - CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Jesuits (The Society of Jesus)
"The Society of Jesus is a religious order founded by Saint Ignatius Loyola. Designated by him "The Company of Jesus" to indicate its true leader and its soldier spirit, the title was Latinized into "Societas Jesu" in the Bull of Paul III approving its formation and the first formula of its Institute ("Regimini militantis ecclesia", 27 Sept., 1540).
... The name "Societas Jesu" had been born by a military order approved and recommended by Pius II in 1450 ...
... As the object of the society was the propagation and strengthening of the Catholic Faith everywhere, the Jesuits naturally endeavored to counteract the spread of Protestanism. They became the main instruments of the Counter-Reformation; the re-conquest of southern and western Germany and Austria for the Church, and the preservation of the Catholic faith in France and other countries were due chiefly to their exertions. ...
... The professed are all priests, who make, besides the three usual solemn vows of religion, a fourth, of special obedience to the pope in the matter of missions, undertaking to go wherever they are sent, without even requiring money for the journey. ..." - Roman Catholic Online Encyclopedia, section S, "the Society of Jesus" - CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Jesuits (The Society of Jesus)
They are called:
"... [the Jesuits are the] advance guard of the Church ..." - Roman Catholic Online Encyclopedia, section S, "the Society of Jesus" - CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Counter-Reformation
"“God’s Marines” called to serve ... The members are called Jesuits, and are also known colloquially as “God’s Marines” and as “The Company,” these being references to founder Ignatius of Loyola’s military background ... " - About Our Jesuits - Ignatius House Retreat
"... They have sometimes been known as "God's soldiers," after being founded by St. Ignatius of Loyola in 1534. ..." - Poverty And Chastity For Every Occasion
"... "Jesuits are called 'God's Marines' for a reason. They are the Special Forces of the Catholic Church." ..." [as quoted by an ex-marine, so when he says, "Special Forces", it means militarily.] - Arts and Sciences Magazine
"“God’s Marines” called to serve ... The members are called Jesuits, and are also known colloquially as “God’s Marines” and as “The Company,” these being references to founder Ignatius of Loyola’s military background ... " - About Our Jesuits - Ignatius House Retreat
"... They have sometimes been known as "God's soldiers," after being founded by St. Ignatius of Loyola in 1534. ..." - Poverty And Chastity For Every Occasion
"... "Jesuits are called 'God's Marines' for a reason. They are the Special Forces of the Catholic Church." ..." [as quoted by an ex-marine, so when he says, "Special Forces", it means militarily.] - Arts and Sciences Magazine
They are also called the "Storm Troopers" and "Shock Troopers" of the Papal See.
"... The Society of Jesus had been organized by Ignatius Loyola in 1534. They have been characterized by Father Lucas as the "shock troops of the Counter-Reformation". ..." - http://75.103.82.40/pdf/Recreating-Chapel.pdf
The Jesuit Initiates are said to have to obey the Pope "like a corpse",
"... perinde ac cadaver, "like a corpse" ..." - Roman Catholic Online Encyclopedia, section S, Society of Jesus, History of the (Before 1773) - CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pre-1773 History of the Jesuits
"... the renunciation of their will, and the abnegation of their judgment ..."
"...32. According to the Constitutions, “the entire purport of this fourth vow of obedience to the pope was and is with regard to missions… for having the members dispersed throughout the various parts of the world”.50 This is the matter of the vow. But the Constitutions also invite us to distinguish ourselves in obedience “not only in the matters of obligation but also in others even though nothing else be perceived except an indication of the superior’s will without an expressed command”.51 This is thoroughly congruent with Ignatius’s ideal of obedience, which holds “that obedience is imperfect in which there does not exist, in addition to the execution, agreement in willing and judging between him who commands and him who obeys”.52 ..." - http://www.sjweb.info/35/documents/Decrees.pdf
"... The thirteenth, finally, that we may be altogether of the same mind and in conformity with the Church herself, if she shall have defined anything to be black which to our eyes appears to be white, we ought in like manner to pronounce it to be white. [Autograph, The thirteenth: that we may in all things attain the truth (that we may not err in anything), we ought ever to hold it (as a fixed principle), that what I see white, I believe to be black, if the Hierarchical Church so define it (to be);]] ..." - The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola, [PDF page 229] page 180, translated from the Authorised Latin; with Extracts from the Literal Version and Notes of the Rev. Father Rothaan. Father-General of the Company of Jesus; by Charles Seager, M.A.: to which is prefixed A Preface by the Right Rev. Nicholas Wiseman, D.D., Bishop of Melipotamus, and Coadjutor of the Midland District of England. London: Charles Dolman, 61 New Bond-Street. MDCCCXLVII. (1847) - The spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola
"...32. According to the Constitutions, “the entire purport of this fourth vow of obedience to the pope was and is with regard to missions… for having the members dispersed throughout the various parts of the world”.50 This is the matter of the vow. But the Constitutions also invite us to distinguish ourselves in obedience “not only in the matters of obligation but also in others even though nothing else be perceived except an indication of the superior’s will without an expressed command”.51 This is thoroughly congruent with Ignatius’s ideal of obedience, which holds “that obedience is imperfect in which there does not exist, in addition to the execution, agreement in willing and judging between him who commands and him who obeys”.52 ..." - http://www.sjweb.info/35/documents/Decrees.pdf
"... The thirteenth, finally, that we may be altogether of the same mind and in conformity with the Church herself, if she shall have defined anything to be black which to our eyes appears to be white, we ought in like manner to pronounce it to be white. [Autograph, The thirteenth: that we may in all things attain the truth (that we may not err in anything), we ought ever to hold it (as a fixed principle), that what I see white, I believe to be black, if the Hierarchical Church so define it (to be);]] ..." - The Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola, [PDF page 229] page 180, translated from the Authorised Latin; with Extracts from the Literal Version and Notes of the Rev. Father Rothaan. Father-General of the Company of Jesus; by Charles Seager, M.A.: to which is prefixed A Preface by the Right Rev. Nicholas Wiseman, D.D., Bishop of Melipotamus, and Coadjutor of the Midland District of England. London: Charles Dolman, 61 New Bond-Street. MDCCCXLVII. (1847) - The spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola
To begin with, one might start with Bishop Ussher's "Answer to a Jesuit":
https://archive.org/download/book-james-ussher-an-answer-to-a-jesuit/Book - James Ussher - An Answer To A Jesuit.pdf