Vatican Assassins by Eric Jon Phelps - Amazing Discoveries

120 Vatican Assassins
“There was no disguise they [the Jesuits] could not assume, and therefore,
there was no place into which they could not penetrate. They could enter
unheard the closet of the Monarch, or the Cabinet of the Statesman. They
could sit unseen in convocation or General Assembly, and mingle
unsuspected in deliberations and debates. There was no tongue they could
not speak, and no creed they could not profess, and thus there was no
people among whom they might not sojourn, and no church whose
membership they might not enter and whose functions they might not
discharge. They could execrate the Pope with the Lutheran, and swear the
Solemn League with the Covenanter.” {7}
J. A. Wylie, 1878 English
Historian History of
Protestantism
The Reformation was prospering in England. Queen Elizabeth I, “every inch
a queen” speaking six languages better than her own, permitted the reformed
doctrines of the Bible to be openly preached. From her kingdom, she first banished
the Order in 1579. Of course the Jesuits hated her, called her a bastard, denied her
right to the throne and attempted to murder her several times. The Ridolfi Plot (1571),
the Throgmarton Plot (1583) and the Babington Plot (1586), although failures, were
instigated by the soldiers of the Jesuit General in attempting to reduce England to the
earthly, political rule of the Pope — the Temporal Power of “the Vicar of Christ.”
Meanwhile, the Jesuits were in control of Spain. Philip II was the king through
which they sought to destroy the Reformation in the Netherlands as well as in
England. (Philip II enjoyed the execution of his cousin Dona Isabella who, before a
mock Inquisitional Court, professed Christ as her Lord and Saviour.) Therefore, with
the military might of Philip, the Jesuits plotted the “extirpation” of England’s
Protestants and Queen with one great stroke. They would invade with thousands of
Spanish soldiers carried by a huge array of ships – the invincible Spanish Armada – its
building having been financed by Rome’s Papal Caesar for two million crowns!
Setting out in 1588, assured of naval supremacy and ultimate victory, the Jesuits
urged their thirty thousand attackers aboard 128 ships on to heretic England. But the
risen Son of God chose to intervene. After five desperate days of naval battle with
the fleets of both Howard and Drake out of food and ammunition, we read:
“A mighty storm – a storm, which, to use the emphatic expression of
Strada, ‘shook heaven and earth’ – finally decided the contest, and
delivered England from the slightest apprehension of a rally, and fresh
attack, from the scattered ships of the Armada . . . But winds and waves
fought mightily for England, and while not so much as a single boat of
The Jesuits – 1588