Vatican Assassins

Chapter 1 101
“ . . . what other Religion has a secret constitution, hidden privileges, and
concealed laws of its own? And what other order has all those things
which relate to its government involved in so much mystery? There is
suspicion in mystery. The rules of all other orders are open to all; . . .
BUT THE SUPERIORS OF THE JESUITS DO NOT GOVERN THEM
BY THE RULES OF THE CHURCH, WHICH ARE KNOWN TO
ALL, BUT BY CERTAIN SECRET RULES WHICH ARE ONLY
KNOWN TO THOSE SUPERIORS.” {24}
Edwin A. Sherman encourages us:
“Read them all, omitting nothing, and say afterward if these precepts are
a dead letter. Having ceased to care for the widow, to capture the
inheritances, to rob the children from their families, of intriguing near
the great, of influencing in the politics of the nations, of working to the
last with but one object, that is… the engrandisement of the ‘Company
of Jesus’ and the establishment of its dominion in the earth.” {25}
[Emphasis added]
G. B. Nicolini adds:
“Now, examine well these instructions, and you will find that the true
Jesuit must be crafty, insinuating, deceitful, and you will at once
perceive the extent of the Jesuit immorality, and the artful way in which,
in the name of the most sacred of all things — religion, they accomplish
the most heinous offences.” {26}
Dear truth-seeker, after reviewing your CD containing the Secret Instructions
of the Jesuits, notice the last page where the Jesuit is permitted to commit high
treason – the greatest of crimes worthy only of public execution – against a non-
Roman Catholic government he has sworn to destroy.
The Jesuits, in resisting the Biblical teachings of the Reformers, guided the
Council of Trent from 1545 to 1563. The twenty-five sessions of that Council
condemned all the “doctrines of grace” held by the Reformers, accursing all peoples
who maintained those beliefs. The Fourth Session condemned freedom of
conscience, freedom of speech and freedom of the press. We read and marvel:
“The Fourth Session…was one of the most important sessions of the
council. In this session, a decree was passed which placed tradition upon
an equality with the Scriptures – declared the books of the Apocrypha to
be a part of the word of God – elevated the Latin translation of the
The Jesuits – 1540