Catholic during the Great Apostasy

27 Then the soldiers of the governor took Jesus into the common hall, and gathered unto him the whole band of soldiers.
28 And they stripped him, and put on him a scarlet robe.
29 And when they had platted a crown of thorns, they put it upon his head, and a reed in his right hand: and they bowed the knee before him, and mocked him, saying, Hail, King of the Jews!
30 And they spit upon him, and took the reed, and smote him on the head.
31 And after that they had mocked him, they took the robe off from him, and put his own raiment on him, and led him away to crucify him.

One of the cruelest manifestations of hatred is mockery and making fun of someone. When reflecting on the Passion of Our Lord Jesus Christ, one cannot overlook this element of suffering. The crown of thorns, the purple robe, spitting, mockery, and laughter.

Even today, we witness not only ordinary hatred towards Christianity coming from all sides, which has led to it becoming the most persecuted religion, but also open hostility.

The world hates us, as was foretold, and this is nothing new—it has only evolved into open hatred. The evil that has taken over the administration of the Catholic Church has become a catalyst, bringing all kinds of wickedness to light. The worst instincts have awakened in people, and, encountering no resistance, they drown out everything of moral value—essentially, anything Christian.

Promoting behaviors that have nothing to do with our culture, or even come from openly hostile religions, such as yoga, has taken on grotesque forms.

When asking AI about ways to treat various diseases, yoga is almost always mentioned as a solution. When I pointed this out, suggesting that people in the Far East must not die because they all practice yoga, I was informed that I was violating community standards.

As always.

Generally available AI is just a very fast and precise internet search engine—but only if you stay within the bounds of censorship it is programmed with. Once you cross those lines, it slows down and even lies, as its censorship covers a large area of knowledge and names. The system ensures that we stop thinking, relying on such an artificial censor who, like Big Brother, leads us to ruin.

However, I am not sure if AI, as another element in the fight against independent thought, is necessary.

In movies, programs, or TV series, elements that portray Christianity in a negative light have become mandatory. Sometimes it’s minor things, such as most villains wearing a cross, but more often, there are unnecessary, unrelated-to-the-plot attacks on elements of Christian faith—only Christianity, because it is the true and therefore hated faith.

Our faith is seen as the worst—one that sows hatred, according to “system” people—because one can insult and mock it with impunity. Other religions, like Islam, Buddhism, or Hinduism, are portrayed as full of love, even though they persecute each other and Christianity, killing those who mock their beliefs. From today’s media, we learn that Christians have always been murderers, liars, and cruel people, while pagans were good, gentle, peace-loving—a perfect utopia with an ecological touch because they were connected to nature.

Western societies have been programmed like robots. By “western,” I mean all countries with Christian roots. The system claims this programming is about love for others, which is clearly untrue. Love for others would also include love for Christianity, but it does not. The program is fundamentally rooted in hatred of everything associated with the name of Our Lord Jesus Christ. The scale of media attacks on Christianity has reached unimaginable proportions—this is a fact that is hard to deny—but the level of enslavement of human minds surpasses it many times over.

It’s one thing to laugh and mock the behavior of priests or other modernists—mostly those in the front pews of the church—who, by the way, have nothing to do with the Catholic Church apart from the banner under which they perform their Masonic-Protestant rituals called the New Mass. It’s entirely different to mock the foundations of the Catholic faith.

One should never laugh at or mock the principles of any religion. Never—this is a simple rule of our humanity. Imitating the stupidity of others is a trait of a monkey, not a human.

Why do so-called celebrities allow themselves to do this? The answer is simple: because the crowd cheers and even imitates, like a monkey, and repeats, like a parrot.

Seeing or hearing such behavior, I feel pain but also fear—fear of how low one can fall by mindlessly following the majority.

Comedians or other media figures receive money—Judas’ silver coins—for mocking and spitting on Christianity. But what do people who support this behavior with their laughter gain in return?

Eternal damnation. But it doesn’t bother them because they don’t believe anyway.

They gain nothing except the support of people just like them—support that is very fleeting because the moment they turn away, even for a second, they too will be mocked and ridiculed.

Think—thinking does not hurt, but the truth you reject hurts deeply, and your laughter is like growing depression that can lead you to only one place—the same place Judas was led to.

Arkadiusz Niewolski

Matthew 27:27-31
Mark 15:16-20
Luke 23:35-37