Novus Ordo: New Social Gospel & "‘seven social sins’ "
The New Religion of Vatican II promoting its social gospel. It is preparatory for the False Prophet and Antichrist. Pope St. Pius X warned us of these heretics.
A so-called “Little White Book” was handed out in a number of American Catholic churches on April 16, supposedly to offer reflections based on the Resurrection narrative of the Gospel of Mark. Instead, the book included a number of Marxist sermonettes, such as that the “seven social sins” include “polluting the environment; contributing to widening the divide between rich and poor; excessive wealth; and creating poverty.”
Inside the booklet, Catholics were also told to celebrate “Earth Day” on April 22, practice the “Small is Beautiful” philosophy, and take their cues from Native Americans who “believe in the Great Spirit.”
The “Little White Book,” a publication of the Catholic Diocese of Saginaw, Michigan, is one in a series of booklets, with three million currently in circulation.
The Catholic Diocese of Saginaw created the original “Little Black Book” on the Lenten season, followed by the “Little White Book.” The series is the brainchild of notorious liberal and “gay-friendly” Bishop Kenneth E. Untener.
Exact figures were not available on how many “Little White Books” were distributed in Catholic churches on April 16. But it appears that the church is moving toward the idea of an “Environmental Sabbath,” long popularized by the United Nations. A brochure about the project encouraged children to hold hands around a tree and meditate.
The “Little White Book” highlights the importance of the environmental encyclical “Laudato Si: On Care for our Common Home,” released by the Vatican under the name of Pope Francis and demanding that “technology based on the use of highly polluting fossil fuels—especially coal, but also oil and, to a lesser degree, gas—needs to be progressively replaced without delay.”
The “Little White Book” also promotes the work of Fr. Thomas Berry, a New Age figure described as “a major figure in the environmental movement.”
Berry called himself a “geologian,” rather than theologian, and was president of the American Teilhard Association, named after the mystical Jesuit philosopher Teilhard de Chardin. Berry’s books included Evening Thoughts: Reflecting on Earth as Sacred Community, and he is buried at Green Mountain Monastery in Greensboro, Vermont.
Pope St Pius X warning on these heretics (new social justice apostles):
We know only too well the dark workshops in which are elaborated these
mischievous doctrines which ought not to seduce clear-thinking minds. The
leaders of the Sillon have not been able to guard against these doctrines. The
exaltation of their sentiments, the undiscriminating good-will of their hearts,
their philosophical mysticism, mixed with a measure of illuminism, have carried
them away towards another Gospel which they thought was the true Gospel of Our
Savior...
Finally, He did not announce for future society
the reign of an ideal happiness from which suffering would be banished; but, by
His lessons and by His example, He traced the path of the happiness which is
possible on earth and of the perfect happiness in heaven: the royal way of the
Cross. These are teachings that it would be wrong to apply only to one's
personal life in order to win eternal salvation; these are eminently social
teachings, and they show in Our Lord Jesus Christ something quite different from
an inconsistent and impotent humanitarianism.
http://www.papalencyclicals.net/Pius10/p10notre.htm
http://www.papalencyclicals.net/Pius10/p10notre.htm
Marc Morano, “Environmentalism: Return To Ancient Paganism”
