The Chastity of the Home Invaded by the Lustfulness of the
Priest-Craft.
Catholicism begins to teach her children from their infancy that no
act of their officials is impure; thus their followers grow up to
believe that any advancement made by these officials are made in
behalf of the salvation of their souls, consequently it is an easy
matter for the Priestcraft to make the female members of their
congregation believe that whatever they may do or say is done and
said through a righteous motive, and no stigma of disgrace can
possibly attach itself to the act.
With this erroneous doctrine funneled into the minds of the female
members of the Catholic Church, is it any wonder that the Priestcraft
exerts a wonderful power over these members? And is it any wonder
that thousands of trusting and confiding wives and daughters are
forced to the level of immorality by this belief?
As an introduction to this chapter, and in order to make the conduct
of the priestcraft in general thoroughly understood, so that the
reader may know what character of men I refer to, I will give a part
of a story told by a nun who had been in a convent for a number of
years.
I repeat what this nun related in order that the reader may not be
compelled to take my statements alone. Her story follows:
"It was customary with the sisters in our convent to give the bishop
and priests of my diocese a grand dinner once every year. Of course,
this entailed a great deal of extra work upon our part; however, we
were glad to undergo these hardships, as I thought at that time that
it was a part of my religion. The finest delicacies of the season and
the choicest wines graced the table. The dinner was always served in
the dining-room of the priest of the house. The bishop would usually
arrive along in the afternoon about two or three o'clock. We would
spread scarlet felt upon the floor of the cloister in honor of the
occasion, and the drawing room would be banked with the rarest
flowers; the dining table would groan beneath its rich silver and
cut-glass."
Now, bear in mind that what I am going to tell you is what happened
when there were a number of priests together with their bishop in
their midst, and it is a well known fact that "numbers" is often a
check to the actions and ungodly inclinations of many, but if what
this nun related is true, with an assemblage of a score or more of
priests, with their bishop in their midst, then what could be
expected of one of these priests alone in the presence of a female
whom he preferred? I make this statement so that the reader can draw
an intelligent conclusion. I will now proceed with the nun's story:
"This annual dinner would be made an occasion for great rejoicing and
recreation on the part of the holy ecclesiastics. Everything was all
right as long as the meal was in progress, but as soon as the sisters
who had waited on them had withdrawn, after placing an abundance of
wine, whiskey and cigars on the table, then all restraint would be
set aside and these holy fathers (?) would then exchange confidences
as to the latest items of news they had gathered in the confessional
from Catholic servants employed in Protestant families, and, without
mentioning any names, would repeat, amid shouts of drunken laughter,
the sins that some of their female penitents had confessed.
"We nuns would often put our ears to the key-hole and listen to the
stories that were being told by the priests, and upon my word, I
never in all my life heard as many dirty, immoral, filthy stories
told as these vagabond priests would repeat, and it always seemed as
though the bishop heartily enjoyed them.
"These carousals would proceed for hours. The whiskey bowl would be
placed in the center of the table, then these drunken priests would
sing songs which were vileness personified."
I feel that it is not necessary for me to go further to convince any
one of my readers that the lustfulness of the priestcraft is a menace
to the chastity of womankind, for if this nun has told the truth,
and which I know from past experiences is true, and which I also know
is a recital that could be intensified ten thousand times over, if
the whole truth could be told, but which cannot be told in this
volume, as I have too much respect for my readers to recite what I
have seen with my own eyes and what I have had repeated to me by
broken-hearted "sisters" who have come to me with tears in their eyes
and with sighs in their throats to tell me of their miseries.
"I know of a nun who spent many years in a convent, who declared that
on many occasions the priests would come to the convent and demand
that a number of the nuns even do worse than expose their entire
person; however, I cannot conceive of a demand that would be more
degrading than this of forcing those benighted souls to prostitute
their persons for the gratification of those who pretend to be the
followers of a crucified Christ."
In relating her experience, I understand that a nun who had been
confined in a convent for years made the following declaration:
"That the superior of the seminary would often come and inform us
nuns that an order had been received from the Pope to request those
nuns who possessed the greatest devotion and faith to perform some
particular deeds, which he would name in our presence, but which no
moral or decent person could ever endure to speak of, and I cannot
repeat what these demands often were, as I would have to resort to
language so filthy that it would blush the cheek of one who was
hardened in sin."
Now, if those who sail under the garb of righteousness would go so
far that the inmates of the convents, who are there believing they
are doing the work of God, would rebel against the priests'
immorality, then what can we expect of the priestcraft when they are
in the presence of your wife, daughter or sister, whom they may
prefer, and who has been taught to believe that every act of the
priestcraft is sanctified by God Almighty?
We want to bring the history of Catholicism down as near to the
present time as possible, so the reader may understand the
confidence the "dupes" of Catholicism have in the priestcraft, for,
as stated in a previous chapter of this book, it is a well-known fact
that the feminine world in general have more confidence in humanity
than the male population, but to demonstrate to the reader what
implicit confidence the male members of Catholicism have in the
priestcraft, we call attention to Ed Butler, of the State of
Missouri, who resides in St. Louis.
Ed Butler is a full-fledged Catholic and believes in Catholicism
twenty-four hours each day. By the way, it may be necessary for us to
refresh the readers' mind of the fact that Ed Butler of St. Louis,
Mo., is considered one of the most high-handed "boodlers" in America,
and who has had a number of his "dupes" placed in the state
penitentiary and kept himself out of the same institution by a
"technicality." But to go back to the point that we wanted to make,
we will just say that a Catholic priest in the City of St. Louis by
the name of Coffey had a falling out with Butler over some thing or
another, and in order to get even with him he took sides against
Butler and said many harsh but true things about him. One day a
reporter of one of the St. Louis newspapers met Butler and called his
attention to what Priest Coffey had said about him, and the only
answer that Butler gave this reporter was: "Father Coffey is a
Catholic priest and I have nothing to say, and if he should spit in
my face I would not resent the action, as I was born and raised a
Catholic, and do not believe that a Catholic priest can commit a
sin."
Now, if a man of Ed Butler's intellect can be brought up in this land
of intelligence to believe such abominations in regard to a Catholic
priest, is it not reasonable to suppose that the female members of
the Catholic Church would have a severe task in defending their
virtue should a priest desire to destroy it, by telling them "that no
act of his could defile them, as it was impossible for him to sin?"
Now, reader, you may not know just what kind of treatment from the
Catholic Church I will receive for writing this book, but as soon as it
is placed upon the market the Catholic Church will "excommunicate" me;
however, it may be possible that the reader does not understand what a
horrible curse this excommunication is, but in order that you may
thoroughly understand what I mean I will repeat, word for word, what
some Catholic official will declare against me for writing this book,
which will further go to show the reader the vileness of this damnable
creed, and which will also go to convince the reader what fear the
followers of Catholicism have of the priestcraft, which will more fully
convince you that timid, unsuspecting woman, who has been brought up to
believe in the paganism of Catholicism, can be easily led to yield to
the lustful desires of the priestcraft, for fear that by refusing his
request that he would pronounce this terrible curse upon her, which she
has been taught would forever damn her eternal soul.
The curse of excommunication which I am certain to receive at the
hands of Catholicism for writing this book follows:
"By the authority of God Almighty, the Father, Son and Holy
Ghost, and the undefiled Virgin Mary, mother and patroness of
our Savior, and all of the Celestial Virtues, Angels,
Archangels, Thrones, Dominions, Powers, Cherubim and
Seraphim, and of all the Holy Patriarchs, Prophets, and of
all the Apostles and Evangelists, of the Holy Innocents, who
in the sight of the Holy Lamb are found worthy to sing the
new songs of the Holy Martyrs and Holy Confessors, and of all
the Holy Virgins, and of all the Saints, together with the
Holy Elect of God, may he, Bernard Fresenborg, be damned!
"We excommunicate and anathematize him from the threshold of
the Holy Church of God Almighty. We sequester him, that he
may be tormented, disposed, and be delivered over with Dathan
and Abiram, and with those who say unto the Lord, 'Depart
from us, we desire none of thy ways;' as a fire is quenched
with water, so let the light of him be put out for ever more,
unless it shall repent him and make satisfaction!
"May the Father, who creates man, curse him!
"May the Son, who suffered for us, curse him!
"May the Holy Ghost, who is poured out in baptism, curse him!
"May the Holy Cross, which Christ for our salvation,
triumphing over his enemies, ascended, curse him!
"May the Holy Mary, ever Virgin and the Mother of God, curse
him!
"May St. Michael, the Advocate of the Holy Souls, curse him!
"May all the Angels, Principalities and Powers, and all
Heavenly Armies curse him!
"May the glorious band of the Patriarchs and Prophets curse
him!
"May St. John the Precursor, and St. John the Baptist, and
St. Peter, and St. Paul, and St. Andrew, and all other of
Christ's Apostles together, curse him!
"And may the rest of the Disciples and Evangelists, who by
their preaching converted the universe, and the holy and
wonderful company of Martyrs and Confessors, who by their
works are found pleasing to God Almighty; may the holy choir
of the Holy Virgins, who, for the honor of Christ, have
despised the things of the world, damn him!
"May all the Saints from the beginning of the world to
everlasting ages who are found to be beloved of God, damn
him!
"May he be damned wherever he be, whether in the house or in
the alley, in the woods or in the water, or in the church!
"May he be cursed in living and dying!
"May he be cursed in eating and drinking, in being hungry, in
being thirsty, in fasting and sleeping, in slumbering, and in
sitting, in living, in working, in resting, and ... and in
blood-letting!
"May he be cursed in all the faculties of his body!
"May he be cursed inwardly and outwardly!
"May he be cursed in his hair; cursed be he in his brains and
his vertex, in his temples, in his eyebrows, in his cheeks,
in his jaw bones, in his nostrils, in his teeth and grinders,
in his lips, in his shoulders, in his arms, in his fingers!
"May he be damned in his mouth, in his breast, in his heart,
and appurtenances, down to the very stomach!
"May he be cursed in his ... and his ... in his thighs, in
his ... and his ... and in his knees, and his legs, and his
feet, and toe-nails!
"May he be cursed in all his joints and articulations of the
members; from the crown of his head to the soles of his feet
may there be no soundness!
"May the Son of the living God, with all the glory of His
majesty, curse him!
"And may Heaven, with all the powers that move therein, rise
up against him, and curse and damn him, unless he repent and
make satisfaction! Amen! So be it! Be it so! Amen! Amen!
Amen!"
I have given you the diabolical "curse" of excommunication, word for
word; thus you can see how un-Christlike the Catholic Church is.
As I have before said in this chapter, the foregoing is the curse
that will fall to my lot as soon as this book is placed upon the
market, thus the reader can see that my motives for writing this
book must come from a pure incentive, or else I would not willingly
cut myself asunder from all of those whom I have associated with
during my life. This task is not one that I enjoy, as it breaks my
heart to realize that I have all through my life been burdened down
with this load of superstitious filth, but I could not in justice to
myself and in justice to a living God refrain from the task, after I
had had my eyes opened to the beauties of Protestantism.
With tears in my eyes and with a heart full of sadness, I remember
the angelic face of my old mother, as she conscientiously taught me
my first Catechism and directed my feet in the paths of what she
sincerely believed righteousness, and believing in a just God, I knew
that He has taken her to His bosom in His home beyond the skies, for
what she taught me she sincerely believed, as she never had her eyes
opened to the abominations of the creed of which I write, and I do
not believe that a just God would damn the soul of a pure mother who
honestly taught what she conscientiously believed, but the
priestcraft in general are men who are above the average in
intellect, and are men whom I believe have often had had the same
thoughts relative to the doctrines of Catholicism that I had long,
long years before I cut loose from the teachings of Rome; however,
the priestcraft is not to be excused from their raid upon virtue by
ignorance, as they are taught the lessons of chastity in their
childhood, but the bond of celibacy which binds them in an unnatural
way, and the hellish doctrines taught by the Catholic Church that the
priestcraft cannot sin, turns them into pirates upon virtue.
When we take into consideration the fact that all of the teachings of
Catholicism lead to not only implicit confidence in the purity of the
priestcraft, but carry with them the cudgel of destruction of the
soul of her followers, if they do not submit to her teachings and
demands, we can then realize why it is that the chastity of the home
becomes a rendezvous for those of the priestcraft who deliberately
ravish virtue to gratify their inhuman lust.
[Illustration: "SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY."
"The road to Glory along a Catholic highway
is an expensive trip."]