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full [epub] download The Great Façade: The Regime of Novelty in the Catholic Church from Vatican II to the Francis Revolu

(COPY LINK) : https://site.bookcenterapp.com/YUMPU/1621381498 Book Synopsis : In this second edition of The Great Fa&#231ade, co-author Christopher A. Ferrara brings the original work up to date with six new chapters addressing what Bishop Athanasius Schneider has called &#8220the fourth great crisis&#8221 in the history of the Catholic Church. The additional chapters chronicle the attempts at ecclesial restoration by Benedict XVI and the &#8220Francis revolution&#8221 following Benedict&#8217s mysterious resignation--including Francis&#8217s tumultuous Synod on the Family and his radical reform of the process for determining matrimonial nullity, leading to what some call &#8220Catholic divorce&#8221 and a threat of schism on the magnitude of the Lutheran revolt of the 16th century. This new look at the 50 years following the Second Vatican Council is sure to provoke discussion and debate among Catholics concerned about the state of their Church. &#8220There is no doubt in my mind that The Great Fa&#231ade has been prophetic in the broader scriptural sense of the term. Its authors saw that Catholicism was under obvious assault, that the consequences of its rout would be dreadful, and that their failure to take up arms against a sea of enemies would be a punishable dereliction of duty. Those new to the crisis in the Church as well as old soldiers seeking to recharge intellectua

(COPY LINK) : https://site.bookcenterapp.com/YUMPU/1621381498

Book Synopsis :
In this second edition of The Great Fa&#231ade, co-author Christopher A. Ferrara brings the original work up to date with six new chapters addressing what Bishop Athanasius Schneider has called &#8220the fourth great crisis&#8221 in the history of the Catholic Church. The additional chapters chronicle the attempts at ecclesial restoration by Benedict XVI and the &#8220Francis revolution&#8221 following Benedict&#8217s mysterious resignation--including Francis&#8217s tumultuous Synod on the Family and his radical reform of the process for determining matrimonial nullity, leading to what some call &#8220Catholic divorce&#8221 and a threat of schism on the magnitude of the Lutheran revolt of the 16th century. This new look at the 50 years following the Second Vatican Council is sure to provoke discussion and debate among Catholics concerned about the state of their Church. &#8220There is no doubt in my mind that The Great Fa&#231ade has been prophetic in the broader scriptural sense of the term. Its authors saw that Catholicism was under obvious assault, that the consequences of its rout would be dreadful, and that their failure to take up arms against a sea of enemies would be a punishable dereliction of duty. Those new to the crisis in the Church as well as old soldiers seeking to recharge intellectua

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The Great Façade: The Regime of Novelty in the Catholic Church from Vatican II to the Francis Revolu


The Great Façade: The Regime of Novelty in the Catholic Church from

Vatican II to the Francis Revolu

In this second edition of The Great Fa&#231ade co-author Christopher A. Ferrara

brings the original work up to date with six new chapters addressing what Bishop

Athanasius Schneider has called &#8220thfourth great crisis&#8221in the history of the

Catholic Church. The additional chapters chronicle the attempts at ecclesial restoration

by Benedict XVI and the &#8220Frncis revolution&#8221following

Benedict&#8217smysterious resignation--including Francis&#8217stumultuous Synod

on the Family and his radical reform of the process for determining matrimonial nullity,

leading to what some call &#8220Caholic divorce&#8221and a threat of schism on the

magnitude of the Lutheran revolt of the 16th century. This new look at the 50 years

following the Second Vatican Council is sure to provoke discussion and debate among

Catholics concerned about the state of their Church. &#8220Thre is no doubt in my

mind that The Great Fa&#231adehas been prophetic in the broader scriptural sense of

the term. Its authors saw that Catholicism was under obvious assault, that the

consequences of its rout would be dreadful, and that their failure to take up arms

against a sea of enemies would be a punishable dereliction of duty. Those new to the

crisis in the Church as well as old soldiers seeking to recharge intellectual batteries can

make use of the book&#8217ssuccinct outline of the modernist positions in matters of

faith and morality that so swiftly rode to dominance on the back of the Second Vatican

Council.&#8221-JOHN RAO, author of Black Legends and the Light of the World

&#8220Onof the most important books of the post-conciliar era, The Great

Fa&#231adehas earned the right to share the top shelf with such masterworks as the

trilogy of Michael Davies, Romano Amerio&#8217sIota Unum and von

Hildebrand&#8217sThe Devastated Vineyard. As the original publisher of this magnum


opus, I am delighted that Angelico Press has brought out a new edition in which Mr.

Ferrara provides six additional chapters documenting the rapid advances of

&#8216thregime of novelty&#8217following what he calls The Benedictine Respite.

With its almost literally up-to-the-minute analysis of &#8216thFrancis

Revolution,&#8217this work is now more important than ever.&#8221-MICHAEL MATT,

Editor, The Remnant &#8220Thsecond edition of The Great Facade tells the story of

the crumbling veneer obscuring the glorious Catholic Church, updated to the very eve

of its publication. This book is a necessity for anyone who senses the failure of the

attempts of neo-Catholics to cover over the cracks in this crumbling edifice of postconciliar

innovation. As always, Chris Ferrara narrates his case against the viruses of

novelty and their neo-Catholic apologists with painstaking documentation and a lively

and witty style.&#8221-BRIAN M. MCCALL, author of To Build the City of God

&#8220Gois the Most Real Being. In contrast, the note of today&#8217sChurch often

seems unreality--happy talk, avoiding issues, one-sided rhetoric masking selfcontradiction

and dubious projects. For a while it seemed that repeated disaster might

be bringing back a certain sobriety, but no such luck. In such a setting, The Great

Facade is more necessary than ever as a spirited brief against the fantasies of recent

decades, and an appeal to Catholics and the Church to return to what they have been,

in order to become what they most truly are.&#8221-JAMES KALB, author of Against

Inclusiveness &#8220Ths long awaited second edition documents the &#8216reime of

novelty&#8217up to the present moment. It contains the most comprehensive analysis

of Pope Francis&#8217stumultuous pontificate to date.&#8221-JOHN VENNARI,

Editor, Catholic Family News &#8220S]uperb--best analysis of the present, parlous

state of the Church I have read.... A marvel of clear, careful argument, and utterly

persuasive.&#8221-JEFFREY RUBIN, convert and former editor of The Conservative

Book Club

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