A grandesa por el camino angosto

I see, more or less

To greatness through narrowness

Apparently angusta also means suffering/difficulties

Yep, what I imagined. The Augusta part was harder to translate

Greatness/glory, like augustus = related to the emperor

Nice

My city’s motto is actually that phrase

Do you guys think that there was ever a time that we weren’t under Jewish control? If so when?

*And don’t just say before the founding of Judaism*

Better version

sometime before the 19th century

Pretty much

masonic influence resulted in founding of the states and french revolution. so.you can give it 50 or so years to fester

which puts you right about the start.of the so called."enlightnment"

and the i dustrial revolution

both made possible.by advances in banking techniques and rampant usury

of course, the parasites can only live in.a swamp

based Dasick

Based russians

contemporary historians might push the jewening back into renaissance era, specifically the rise of italian city states, most notable the (((merchant))) city of venice, but imo the narrative of renaissance is mostly a rewriting of hidtory to fit the progressive enlightment narrative

isnt it hmm that we use a french word to describe a mostlt.italian phenomenom

its as if no one singled out that era in the humanitarian light before the french revolutionaries startes rewriting history

100%

the French revolution is the cradle of current modernism

And even then it caused a bloody mess

Venetians were spaghetti Jews

Wholesome asf 🙏

anyone familiar with the Heidelberg Catechism?

ok long story short its a protestant confessional meant for the reformed doctrine

ok but it says this

"I believe in a holy catholic church, and the communion of saints"

now, when i was at church last Sunday, they told me it does not mean catholic church in the sense that catholics here might understand it, and also likewise for the saints part, because they do not pray to saints like catholics do

but then this leaves me a little confused. what exactly is the meaning then?

this same exact phrase is in the "Apostles Creed" which is a brief summary of the teachings of the apostles. i don't know if all Christian denominations have the Apostle's Creed, but it says it is ecumenical (relating to all Christian churches)

@ninjacats the word Catholic means universal

The Catholic Church is the universal Church

So in that sense, Catholics believe they belong to one Catholic Church

Where as protestants see it as more of a... spiritual Church in nature