When Jack let me write a new comic book about the Jesuits,
the original name was "Out of the Shadows."
Here is the original proposal for the cover.
After that, I asked Jack to pose in the place of the Jesuit.
He was a real trooper.
But we didn't want people to get the wrong idea,
so another person was placed in the Jesuit role.
We thought of "Out of the Shadows," because that's how the Jesuits
prefer to operate.
Here is what happened to me back in 1982, as recorded in
Why They Changed the Bible: One World Bible
for One World Religion: "The next summer my mom and I
had the opportunity to study intensive Spanish
at the Universidad Cuauhnáhuac in Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico.
The course was taught completely in Spanish,
and being thrown into a situation where almost no one spoke English
anywhere for a month forced me to concentrate on my studies
more intensely.
On the last day of the course my young instructor surprised me.
He spoke English!
I had no idea!
He asked me about my Christian faith, and then focused his questions
on my beliefs about the Bible.
Since I had barely been a repentant Christian a year
I had only read through the Bible once by that time.
But having taken a couple Bible courses in my first semester
at Pacific Christian College, I summarized Bible history
the best I could.
He proceeded to tell me my history was all wrong.
Then he said something so outlandish about his view of Bible history
that it didn't even stick in my memory from that day to this.
But it was what he said next that astounded me.
'I am a Jesuit priest,' he said, as we started out of the classroom
for the last time.
Then, having gotten my attention, he said to me,
'We are not under the pope.
We run the pope.
What the pope pronounces is only what the broad consensus of people
agrees to.
Then we tell the pope what to say and the pope pronounces it as doctrine.'
... I never saw him again.
But I left Mexico with the Jesuit 's words in my head ----
and a bad case of Montezuma's Revenge that plagued me for the next two years.
History shows it doesn't take a lot of Jesuits
to do the Catholic Church's dirty work.
It only takes a few well--placed ones."
This is quite similar to what was said by Giacinto Achilli's Jesuit friend,
about how the pope makes his decisions: "The theologians and the confessors,
then, are really at the head of affairs,
and not the cardinal or the bishop.
The pope himself is subject to the same regulation.
I smile when I hear of the pope's holding a secret consistory.
The Romans believe that he is then actually himself
engaged with his cardinals in the discussion of important matters;
whereas the true secret consistory is held by the General of the Jesuits
and his counsellors; and it is by them
that everything is discussed and decided."
And this is not all they do, out of the shadows.
Hi, I'm David Daniels from Chick Publications.
That first day Giacinto talked to his old professor,
now a Jesuit priest, his Jesuit friend concluded
with an intriguing statement: "What I have told you respecting Rome"
[about how they learn so much at the confessionals]
"is equally true with regard to all other places
wherever we are to be found; in Naples, Turin, Genoa, Modena,
Verona, or anywhere else.
Look, for instance, at this little town of Tivoli.
No one stirs a foot but we are aware of it;
and we have no occasion to go out of our houses
for information.
I myself have been here seven years; I have never ascended the staircase
of any house in the place, and yet I am well acquainted with
the affairs of every family that resides here:
what they are doing, what they are talking about,
what their intentions are, even to the most minute matters;
in proof of which--, the next time
we are walking out together, ask any question of me
respecting any person we may chance to meet,
and you shall have copious information."
If you remember from the first two videos,
Jacopo Leone found books filled with the private lives
of everyone in the area.
He understood how easy it was for a new Jesuit to read the books
and know all that he needed regarding any person,
making him seem to be gifted with the prophetic spirit.
Well, the very next day Giacinto put his Jesuit friend
to the test.
Here it is, from Giacinto's own writing.
I can only put small portions.
You can always read the book for yourself!
"The next day we met again.
My companion was accompanied by a youth, who had, I believe,
the charge of a school.
He was also a Jesuit, and on terms of strict intimacy
with my friend."
The Jesuit told Giacinto about how they do the thinking
for the pope, as I said above, and then this happened:
"At this moment some ladies passed us, whom the Jesuits were the first
to salute by taking off their hats; but from the coolness with which
the civility was acknowledged, I saw there was but little friendship
between the parties.
"Can you tell me," said I to my friend, "who these ladies are?"
"O yes, I can tell you not only their names,
but their ages too, if you desire it."
"Have you ever been in company with them?"
"Never; but that does not prevent me from being able to furnish you
with every minute particular in their biography."
Whereupon he entered into so many details concerning
the history of these ladies, that I was astonished
at the extent of his information; but I was still more surprised
to hear the younger Jesuit contribute his share as well,
and even correct some points which the other had advanced.
I had the curiosity to inquire how long this youth had been in Tivoli,
and discovered that he was a Pole, and had only been
six months in the place.
A priest came by next, and respecting him also
we had a full and minute account.
Afterwards the Princess Santacroce passed in her carriage;
my two Jesuits made her a profound reverence,
and the elder of them entertained me with the history of the lady
till we reached home."
Then the next day Giacinto's Jesuit friend said this
about the Roman officials: "I know them all,
both friends and enemies, if not personally,
at least by reputation; and of every one of them I could,
if you wished it, give all the circumstances
of their lives, from their birth to the present day.
You may rest assured that a Jesuit, after ten years' experience,
unless he chance to be a stupid fellow, in which case he is soon
expelled from the Society, ought to know far more
than the most expert and practised officer of police.
For my own part, I am conscious that I possess
a certain dexterity in these matters; and it is on this account
that I have been sent into various places,
and entrusted with so many commissions.
I cannot, however, imagine why they have kept me
seven years in Tivoli, doing nothing but what my office as
professor of moral theology requires, to settle cases of conscience.
Still, they have given me my degree (il grado) [that's
the final Jesuit vow, after which he may never be expelled
from the Jesuits], and I imagine I shall shortly
be called to Rome, to attend to other matters.'
'To be one of the twelve who every morning at an early hour
occupy the confessionals at the Gesu!!"
Remember those 12 Jesuits who ascended the stairs
at the Chiesa del Gesu each day to hear confessions?
It was considered a very high Jesuit honor.
And Giacinto's teacher had been granted that honor.
He would be one of the most trusted Jesuits in Rome.
These talks didn't go on forever.
Eventually this Jesuit was spotted talking with non--Jesuit, Giacinto,
and his superior stopped the public discussions and walks.
But it didn't stop private discussions, which continued on for a while.
But at the point where Giacinto could not take it anymore
and began to oppose the Roman Catholic system,
all hell broke loose, almost literally.
The Whore of Babylon sent him to the Inquisition
more than once.
But out of it, Giacinto became a saved, born--again
Christian believer, and began speaking publicly
about the evils of his previous religion.
And the Catholic system did what the Catholic system does:
they made up accusations against him, claiming he had abused
various young women.
It seems to be a theme: the bad actors accuse the enemy
of what they themselves are doing.
Years later, after he had spoken publicly and boldly,
including in Italy, Protestant traitor John Newman
renewed the accusations in writing against Giacinto Achilli,
which Newman had heard from his Catholic mentor,
Cardinal Wiseman.
That's the same Cardinal Wiseman who met Newman earlier in 1833,
who told Newman that he had to betray England to the pope
if he wanted to be received as a Catholic.
Giacinto quickly sued Newman for his libel.
For his defense, to defend against the suit,
Newman wrote to Wiseman, seeking whatever documentary evidence
was available.
Here's the creative way the Wikipedia article
put its own "spin" on the story: "Newman asked Wiseman for whatever
documentary evidence he possessed but Wiseman,
unworldly at the best of times, was distracted by other matters
and could offer nothing."
In other words, after all the slander for years
against Giacinto, there was absolutely
no documented evidence.
Obviously, Newman lost the suit.
He was fined the rough modern equivalent of
over a million dollars.
A Catholic fund paid those legal costs for Newman.
Giacinto had gotten away with revealing the Jesuits' secrets,
for years, and producing the book
that this information came from, Dealings with the Inquisition, or,
Papal Rome, Her Priests, and Her Jesuits, in 1851.
It's still available on archive.org, Google books and hopefully,
Amazon, as well.
But the Catholics never stopped accusing him.
In 1853 he worked on translating the New Testament into Italian.
Seven years later Giacinto was accused of adultery.
And suddenly, this man who kept going back to preach
where the Catholics rejected him, disappeared.
He was never seen anywhere, alive or dead, again.
As Alberto Rivera both knew and experienced 137 years later,
death can be the price of revealing Jesuit secrets.
But thankfully, both of them had eternal life
by faith in the shed blood of the Lord Jesus Christ!
They were absent from the body, but present with the Lord.
And now we've got this permanent, written record
that so clearly illustrates the despicable dealings
of the Jesuit arm of Satan's counterfeit church.
That's enough for now about Jesuits in Italy.
What was happening in England at this time?
That will be in the next video.
Until then, God bless you and have a wonderful day.