Vatican Assassins

Chapter 8 147
Remembering the purpose of the Jesuit Order, it set out to conquer the Far
East, particularly Japan, and upon that victory, the Chinese Empire. First came the
priests, and then came the foreign soldiers. In attempting to capture Japan with
Francis Xavier arriving in 1549, the Jesuits converted many of the Japanese lords
called “daimyo.” The Jesuits then incited them to destroy hundreds of Buddhist
temples and slaughter the priests. But it came to pass that the risen Son of God would
send a Protestant sea captain to the court of the Emperor’s shogun. Having saved
William Adams from being crucified by the Jesuits, the shogun Iyeyasu held many
interviews with the mariner. There he learned of the Order’s bloody history including
the extermination of the West Indian races and of the Inquisition in Spain. As a
result, the Englishman rose to extraordinary favor and was created a Samurai.
The shogun then purposed to resist the Pope’s political agenda of the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy guided by the Jesuits and their evil Council of Trent. We read:
“From the beginning of his reign Iyeyasu had been organizing and
unifying his empire and establishing his power to cope with the foreign
conspirators. In 1606 he issued an edict forbidding further mission work
and proclaiming that those who had adopted Christianity must abandon it.
By Christianity he meant what Voltaire meant by “the Infamous,” the
intriguing system of Rome which aimed at the overthrow of the native
government and the sectarian domination of the country.” {3}
With this understanding, by 1639 the Tokugawa shoguns, Iyeyasu (1603-
1616), Hidetada (1616-1623) and Iyemitsu (1623-1651), successfully expelled the
Jesuits with their minions, the Spanish and the Portuguese, allowing only the
Protestant Dutch to trade with the Empire until 1854! With the Order first expelled in
1587 and again in 1597 by Daimyo Hideyoshi (for which he paid with his life in
1598), in 1614 Iyeyasu issued an edict in the name of his son, Hidetada, finally
expelling the Company and outlawing both Protestant and Catholic “Christianity.” In
1622 many Jesuits were justly put to death (“martyred”) for high treason, and in 1624
the Roman Catholic Spanish were banished by one of Iyemitsu’s edicts. And why?
“The Christians [Jesuits], so the decree alleged, were striving ‘to spread
abroad a pernicious code, to exterminate the true religion [Buddhism], to
overthrow the government, and to make themselves masters of the whole
empire.’ ” {4} [Emphasis added]
And to what end?
“These [Jesuits] had for their object nothing less than the conquest of
China, and the Jesuit fathers cherished the hope of gaining before long
entry into Peking in the train of the Japanese ruler.” {5} [Emphasis added]
The Jesuits – 1614 - 1945