FIFTH PHASE:
The Jews -- who were severely persecuted
in the Christian
Europe
throughout
the Middle Ages – were well aware that the only way
to turn the tables on
their arch enemy,
the Christians,
was by way
of minimizing the influence of religion over them
and by incapacitating the authority of the Catholic Church.
Thus, they ingeniously used the spirit of rationalism that was flowing form Muslim Spain into Europe in order to make a breach in the bastion of Christian faith. The Jews of Spain - - by playing a key role in polluting the essence of intellectual vagrancy which is euphemistically called “liberalism” – were able to diminish considerably the hold of religion in Europe. At the same time, they were able to cleave the Christendom into two warring factions by encouraging freedom of thought among the Christians, giving rise to the movement for “Reformation”. The consequent splitting of the Christians into Catholic and Protestant sects created a permanent element of discord in their ranks, and thus began the Jewish “conquest” of the Gentile Europe.
Thus, they ingeniously used the spirit of rationalism that was flowing form Muslim Spain into Europe in order to make a breach in the bastion of Christian faith. The Jews of Spain - - by playing a key role in polluting the essence of intellectual vagrancy which is euphemistically called “liberalism” – were able to diminish considerably the hold of religion in Europe. At the same time, they were able to cleave the Christendom into two warring factions by encouraging freedom of thought among the Christians, giving rise to the movement for “Reformation”. The consequent splitting of the Christians into Catholic and Protestant sects created a permanent element of discord in their ranks, and thus began the Jewish “conquest” of the Gentile Europe.
Moreover, an element of behind-the-scene Jewish
manipulation
was apparently involved
in diverting the
military might and hostilities of the Christians away from
themselves and
towards the
Muslims, resulting in
the carnage
of the crusades
during the 11th and 12th centuries.
No comments:
Post a Comment