Antipope
John Paul II entering and sitting in the Jewish Synagogue in Rome, 1986

Here
Antipope John Paul II enters the Jewish Synagogue in Rome in 1986. Notice how
he and the Rabbi are greeting each other as if they were long-lost best
friends. During his stay at the Synagogue, Antipope John Paul II bowed his head
as the Jews prayed for the Coming of their "Messiah." Antipope John
Paul II has repeatedly denied the dogma defined by the Council of Florence
(that the Old Covenant has ceased and cannot be observed without the loss of
salvation) by stating that that Old Covenant is still valid, and therefore that
Jews can be saved without conversion to Christ. Here we see him in the Jewish
Temple:

Antipope John Paul II Praying at
the Wailing Wall

On March 26, 2000,
Antipope John Paul II prayed at the Western Wall in Jerusalem. The Western
Wall is the stone remnant of the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem that was destroyed
by the Romans in 70 A.D. The Jews pray at the Western Wall as the holiest
site in Judaism. The destruction of the Temple in 70 A.D., leaving only
the Western Wall, has always been understood by Catholics to signify
God’s judgment on the Jews. The destruction of the Temple prohibited
Jews from being able to offer sacrifice, which meant that their religion had
come to an end. The destruction of
the Temple was God’s powerful sign to the Jews that the Messiah had come,
that the Old Covenant had ceased, and that the Temple had been replaced by the
Catholic Church.
So when
Antipope John Paul II himself prayed at the Western Wall in March of 2000, it
was an attempt to validate Judaism. It was a denial that Jesus Christ is
the Messiah, a public action to indicate that he holds that the Old Covenant is
still in force, and a mockery of God’s clear sign that the Jews must
abandon the destroyed Temple and enter the Catholic Church. The prayer that Antipope John Paul II left at
the Western Wall asked forgiveness for sins against the Jewish people and
referred to them as the people of the Covenant.
Pope Eugene IV, Council of Florence, 1441, ex cathedra: “The Holy Roman Church firmly believes, professes and teaches that the matter pertaining to the law of the Old Testament, the Mosaic law, which are divided into ceremonies, sacred rites, sacrifices, and sacraments… after our Lord’s coming… ceased, and the sacraments of the New Testament began.. All, therefore, who after that time (the promulgation of the Gospel) observe circumcision and the Sabbath and the other requirements of the law, the holy Roman Church declares alien to the Christian faith and not in the least fit to participate in eternal salvation.”
Antipope John
Paul II and his Bishops have repeatedly repudiated the dogma that the Old
Covenant has ceased, which makes them heretics, for this dogma has been taught
by the Catholic Church for 2000 years, was defined infallibly by the Council of
Florence, and was affirmed clearly by Pope Benedict XIV. In an address to Jews
in West Germany, Nov. 17, 1980, Antipope
John Paul II spoke of “the Old Covenant, never revoked by
God…”
Antipope John Paul II is rewarded with a Menorah by Christ-denying
Rabbi

On
Dec. 1, 2003 Rabbi Marvin Heir gives a menorah to Antipope John Paul II to
reward him for his "lifelong friendship" with the Jewish religion.
Rabbi Heir is so opposed to Our Lord Jesus Christ that he was on mainstream
News organs vehemently opposing the recent film on the Passion of Christ as
being "anti-Semitic." Birds of
a feather flock together - i.e., Christ-deniers flock together.
Antipope John Paul II's Best Friend, Jerzy Kluger

Antipope
John Paul II's best friend, Jerzy Kluger, is a Jew. Antipope John Paul II has
never tried to convert Kluger. In fact, Kluger has said that John Paul II has
not given him the slightest indication that he wants to convert him. Kluger
credits his life-long relationship with John Paul II with "making him feel
more Jewish." As a youth, Antipope John Paul II played Soccer goalie on
the Jewish squad against the Catholics.
Antipope John Paul II's First "Papal" Audience -
given to Jews

The
very first "Papal" audience that John Paul II gave was to the Jewish
Kluger family, whom he has never tried to convert to Catholicism.
Antipope John Paul II makes his Yom Kippur

On
March 12, 2000, John Paul II made his solemn request for pardon for the
Church's "sins." During the act, what would seem to be a menorah was
lighted to symbolize the seven principal "sins" of the Church.
Various press organs considered this act to be inspired by Judaism. The French
Magazine Actualite de Religions
(March 2000) said of it: "The Pope makes his Yom Kippour."
Antipope John Paul II venerates the Holocaust Museum



On
March 23, 2000 John Paul II visited Jerusalem's "Holocaust" Memorial.
Above we see him lighting the flame of remembrance and giving a speech in which
he made another apology. Below we see the wreath that he gave to pay homage to
the Jews. All of this is a total denial of Jesus Christ and the necessity of
the Catholic Faith for salvation.

Antipope John Paul II hosts Jewish Holocaust Concert at the Vatican

Antipope John Paul II asked his Jewish Conductor,
Gilbert Levine, to conduct a concert in the Vatican to commemorate the
Holocaust. Levine agreed and with
Antipope John Paul II in attendance the concert took place in the Vatican. All of the crucifixes were covered. The concert began with “Col
Nidra,” the prayer sung on the Holiest day of the Jewish calendar. A few of the many Jews in attendance also lit
candles during the ceremony, which quickly became a Jewish religious service in
the Vatican. After the concert Levine
remarked that:
“It was like I was in a Jewish liturgical
service in the Vatican. It was a night
of prayer… of Jewish prayer.”
After the concert, John Paul II called for Levine
to receive the Vatican Knighthood. Levine
became a Knight Commander of the Equestrian Order of St. Gregory the
Great. Levine has also revealed that
John Paul II has encouraged him to live his Judaism out to the full and that
John Paul II gave Levine's sons a Menorah and congratulatory letters for their
Bar Mitzvahs.
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