5 Dubia Questions for 1P5's Steve Skojec & All faithful Catholics especially Francis is definitely Pope Cardinals, Bishops & pundits
Here are five really short and easy to answer dubia questions which hopefully aren't too complicated for Steve Skojec, publisher of the One Peter Five website, to answer. To make it really easy for the publisher of One Peter Five it has been formatted so that he only has to answer: yes or no. 1. Doctor of the Church St. Francis de Sales said "The Pope... when he is explicitly a heretic... the Church must either deprive him or as some say declare him deprived of his Apostolic See." Was St. Francis de Sales a Sedevacantist or a Benevacantist? Answer: yes or no. 2. "Universal Acceptance" theologian John of St. Thomas said "This man in particular lawfully elected and accepted by the Church is the supreme pontiff." Was John of St. Thomas for saying "the supreme pontiff" must be BOTH "lawfully elected and accepted by the Church" a Sedevacantist or a Benevacantist? Answer: yes or no. 3. Do you think that a "supreme pontiff...
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But you can't demonize them just for that; the Church says that they alone cannot be held responsible for the death of Christ, for example. And this is written in the Catholic Catechism, numbers 597 and 598. This catechism exemplifies a passage from St. Francis of Assisi: "The demons did not crucify; you are the one who crucified and continue to crucify him with them, delighting in vices and sin."
One cannot blame the Jewish people exclusively for all evil, for evil is not only among the Jewish people. And this refers primarily to sin.
This coherence is found in Our Lady's message at Fatima, for example, which speaks only of the need for the conversion of humanity. And there is no name of a specific group in the message, but of a country called Russia. Although Russian leader Putin is committed to the Jewish sect Chabad Lubavitch, Jews are not mentioned.
For reason says that it is the greater responsibility of those who know Our Lord in order to remain faithful to Him.
The Catholic must soften the fate that awaits him in these eschatological times.