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Many Catholics deny their true roots. They claim that they are purely Christian, and that Catholicism has nothing whatsoever to do with Paganism.
THIS STORY shows the truth; much like St. Peter's Basilica, the entire Catholic Cult is founded upon the ornate graves of demon-worshipping Pagans, which continue to infest the Cult to this day!
Have you ever seen the movie "Poltergeist"? In this fictional tale, a subdivision was built atop a cemetery. Demons taking the form of the dead in the cemetery began to attack a family living above the corpses.
This we see is a true version of the movie. Constantine built this basilica atop the graves of Pagans; demons have infiltrated the church ever since. Why didn't he move the graves? Was this vile perversion of Christianity his plan? Was he a false convert?
Perhaps Peter truly was leading Christian worship, but the followers, persuaded by Pagan demons, have perverted the teachings of Christ into Pagan polytheistic sacrilege. Now we know why.
THIS STORY shows the truth; much like St. Peter's Basilica, the entire Catholic Cult is founded upon the ornate graves of demon-worshipping Pagans, which continue to infest the Cult to this day!
Vatican Opens Pagan Tombs Under St. Peter's
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
AP/Fabbrica di San Pietro in Vaticano
A frieze depicting a musical youth, part of the 2nd-century Roman Valeri tomb complex under St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican.
VATICAN CITY — The Vatican unveiled the largest and most luxurious of the pagan tombs in the necropolis under St. Peter's Basilica on Tuesday after nearly a year of restoration work.
A family of former slaves built the Valeri Mausoleum during the second half of the second century, when Emperor Marcus Aurelius ruled. It is one of 22 pagan tombs in the grottoes under the basilica.
. . .
Emperor Constantine, a convert to Christianity,
had the pagan burial grounds covered up in the fourth century so the basilica could be built over the site holding St. Peter's tomb.
The Valeri tomb, made up of several rooms, is several hundred feet from the burial place of the Apostle Peter, worshipped by Catholics as the first pope. Peter was martyred in Rome in the area near the Vatican known as Nero's Circus during the first century persecution of Christians by the Romans.
"This restoration takes us straight to the font of the Catholic Church," said Cardinal Angelo Comastri, head of the Fabbrica di San Pietro, the office that for 500 years has been in charge of the running and upkeep of St. Peter's Basilica.
. . .
Such stuccoed objects as a quill pen and a skein of yarn tell the tale of daily life in the Valeri family. Reliefs of major gods and other pagan figures attest to their strong religious belief.
. . .
Wednesday, May 28, 2008
AP/Fabbrica di San Pietro in Vaticano
A frieze depicting a musical youth, part of the 2nd-century Roman Valeri tomb complex under St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican.
VATICAN CITY — The Vatican unveiled the largest and most luxurious of the pagan tombs in the necropolis under St. Peter's Basilica on Tuesday after nearly a year of restoration work.
A family of former slaves built the Valeri Mausoleum during the second half of the second century, when Emperor Marcus Aurelius ruled. It is one of 22 pagan tombs in the grottoes under the basilica.
. . .
Emperor Constantine, a convert to Christianity,
had the pagan burial grounds covered up in the fourth century so the basilica could be built over the site holding St. Peter's tomb.
The Valeri tomb, made up of several rooms, is several hundred feet from the burial place of the Apostle Peter, worshipped by Catholics as the first pope. Peter was martyred in Rome in the area near the Vatican known as Nero's Circus during the first century persecution of Christians by the Romans.
"This restoration takes us straight to the font of the Catholic Church," said Cardinal Angelo Comastri, head of the Fabbrica di San Pietro, the office that for 500 years has been in charge of the running and upkeep of St. Peter's Basilica.
. . .
Such stuccoed objects as a quill pen and a skein of yarn tell the tale of daily life in the Valeri family. Reliefs of major gods and other pagan figures attest to their strong religious belief.
. . .
This we see is a true version of the movie. Constantine built this basilica atop the graves of Pagans; demons have infiltrated the church ever since. Why didn't he move the graves? Was this vile perversion of Christianity his plan? Was he a false convert?
Perhaps Peter truly was leading Christian worship, but the followers, persuaded by Pagan demons, have perverted the teachings of Christ into Pagan polytheistic sacrilege. Now we know why.
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