Mary, did you know that your baby boy, would save our sons and daughters? YES, SHE KNEW!!!
Did you know that your baby boy, has come to make you new? YES, SHE KNEW!!!
This child that you delivered, will soon deliver you YES, SHE KNEW!!!

Mary, did you know that your baby boy, is Lord of all creation? YES, SHE KNEW!!!
Mary, did you know that your baby boy, would one day rule the nations? YES, SHE KNEW!!!
Did you know that your baby boy, is heaven's perfect Lamb? YES, SHE KNEW!!!

But as bad as the Marian theology reflected in this song is, what Francis once said of Mary is far worse:

The Gospel does not tell us anything: if she spoke a word or not… She was silent, but in her heart, how many things told the Lord! ‘You, that day, this and the other that we read, you had told me that he would be great, you had told me that you would have given him the throne of David, his forefather, that he would have reigned forever and now I see him there!’ Our Lady was human! And perhaps she even had the desire to say: ‘Lies! I was deceived!’

If Bergoglio and his merry band of Modernists were to compose a song about Mary, the lyrics might be:

Mary were you mad, that God told you that your Son would one day be great?

Mary were you mad, that God told you that your Son would have the throne of David?

Mary were you mad, that God told you that your Son would reign forever?

Mary were you mad, that now you see your lifeless Son, hanging on the Cross?

Were you mad, and did you want to say to God, “You lied and I was deceived”?

The Last Word is an exclusive Remnant Newspaper feature.
Don't miss it on the back page of every issue in 2023!
Subscribe Today!

But let’s not stop with Mary, when it involves Jorge projecting his own miserable faithlessness on Saints. More than once in his Advent reflections, Francis the Faithless has accused the Baptist of doubting Jesus:

He suffered in prison – let us say the word – the interior torture of doubt: ‘But maybe I made a mistake? This Messiah is not how I imagined the Messiah would be.’ And he invited his disciples to ask Jesus: ‘But tell us, tell us the truth: are you He who is to come?’ because that doubt made him suffer. ‘Was I mistaken in proclaiming someone who isn’t who I thought?’ The suffering, the interior solitude of this man…he still had dark moments, he had his doubts.

Were we to put the musings of the faithless Francis into a song about the Baptist, the lyrics might be this:

Johnny did you know, that Jesus was the Lamb of God?

Johnny did you know, that you were unfit to loosen His sandals?

Johnny did you know, that Jesus increased while you decreased?

Johnny did you know, that Jesus was He who was to come, and not another?

Did you know, while you languished in prison, mired in doubt and uncertainty?

But wait—the Jorge hits just keep on coming. Recently, Francis the Faithless said this about Joseph:

He is a just man who is about to get married. We can imagine what his dreams for the future are – a beautiful family, with an affectionate wife and many wonderful children, and a dignified job – simple and good dreams, the dreams of simple and good people. But all of a sudden, these dreams come up against a disconcerting discovery. Mary, his betrothed, is expecting a child, and the child is not his! What would Joseph have felt? Shock, pain, confusion, perhaps even irritation and disappointment…. But… He experienced his world was falling apart all around him! And what was he supposed to do?

Once again, we have a Bergoglian basis for a Christmas song with lyrics about doubt and disappointment:

Joseph did you know, that Mary was to remain a Virgin?

Joseph did you know, that you were guardian of the Christ?

Did you know, that you would remain a chaste carpenter?

Joseph did you know, your foster Son is Savior of the world?

Over and over again, Modernists such as Francis of Rome have manifested their utter lack of faith in anything supernatural.

But why stop at Saints when it comes to doubt. Modernists believe that Jesus Himself was ignorant of who he was and what the future held. I remember sitting at table with a prominent modernist Biblicist who scoffed and roared in laughter at the prospect that the baby Jesus knew that he was Son of God.

Jesus did you know, when you lay in the manger, you are the Savior of the world?

Jesus did you know, when you were baptized in the Jordan, you are the Son of God?

Did you know, as you died upon the Cross, you had crushed the head of Satan?

Jesus did you know, as you lay within the tomb, you would rise again in three days?

Remnant faithful, it is a fact that if a person denies even one article of Faith of the Catholic Church, then that person has absolutely no supernatural faith at all. For in such a case, they have set themselves or some other source as a higher authority than the Sacred Scriptures, Sacred Tradition and the Magisterium of the Church. Over and over again, Modernists such as Francis of Rome have manifested their utter lack of faith in anything supernatural. Without doubt, true Modernists—Jorge Bergoglio included--do not even believe in God Himself. Let’s end this consideration now with a Christmas song for faithless Francis:

Jorge you should know, you are an idolater of a pachamama demon!

Jorge you should know, you are an apostate from the one true religion!

Jorge you should know, you are a heretic who mixes truth with lies!

You should know, you are an odious, cantankerous fraud upon the Chair!

Jorge you should know, that if you do not repent you will be condemned!

Latest from RTV — Another Vatican Sex Scandal... just in time for Christmas