Zone1 Is Christianity compatible with White Nationalism?

buttercup said:
- and I see so much of that these days, among mainstream Christians.
Click to expand...

has never been any different -

1759323471434.webp


christianity, all three desert religions are monarchical religions falsely empowered by bibles of forgeries and fallacies w/ the same results throughout recorded history.
 
BreezeWood said:
has never been any different -

View attachment 1168334

christianity, all three desert religions are monarchical religions falsely empowered by bibles of forgeries and fallacies w/ the same results throughout recorded history.
Click to expand...
To be fair not only abrahamic religions have injustice discrimination or a bloody history

Far east religions too and secular ideologies
 
Mortimer said:
To be fair not only abrahamic religions have injustice discrimination or a bloody history

Far east religions too and secular ideologies
Click to expand...

name a single accomplishment of historical value as a contribution made by any of the biblical religions celebrated for its remembrance from their beginnings .... than every century their lead roles to persecute and victimize the innocent.
 
BreezeWood said:
name a single accomplishment of historical value as a contribution made by any of the biblical religions celebrated for its remembrance from their beginnings .... than every century their lead roles to persecute and victimize the innocent.
Click to expand...
Christian majority countries oversaw some of the greatest achievements ever. Inventions, economic greatness. The greatest middle class ever was in the middle 20th century America in a Christian majority country. It’s known as the post World War II economic boom. Steel and Auto union jobs in abundance. Big families, lots of happiness.

In the middle ages, Muslim majority countries and empires thrive think of the Islamic golden age.

The only response you might have is all of that happened in spite of religion. And lol to that.

Today there is all sorts of filth and problems in America. Much of it related to overt secularism and overt anti Christianity like the growth of pornography, the popularization of marijuana, low birth rates, mass school shootings…problems that did not exist or were quite rare in the 1950s.
 
Andrew_Jackson_FTW said:
Christian majority countries oversaw some of the greatest achievements ever. Inventions, economic greatness. The greatest middle class ever was in the middle 20th century America in a Christian majority country. It’s known as the post World War II economic boom. Steel and Auto union jobs in abundance. Big families, lots of happiness.

In the middle ages, Muslim majority countries and empires thrive think of the Islamic golden age.

The only response you might have is all of that happened in spite of religion. And lol to that.

Today there is all sorts of filth and problems in America. Much of it related to overt secularism and overt anti Christianity like the growth of pornography, the popularization of marijuana, low birth rates, mass school shootings…problems that did not exist or were quite rare in the 1950s.
Click to expand...
BreezeWood said:
name a single accomplishment of historical value as a contribution made by any of the biblical religions
Click to expand...

did christianity save the buffalo for the native community to flourish ... funny that event does not appear on the calendar or is that included w/ the christianity recognized christopher columbus day religious impersonato.

- what courageous effort to help a community is celebrated by christianity since the 4th century ...
 
BreezeWood said:
name a single accomplishment of historical value as a contribution made by any of the biblical religions celebrated for its remembrance from their beginnings .... than every century their lead roles to persecute and victimize the innocent.
Click to expand...
I agree with Andrew_Jackson_FTW
 
Mortimer said:
I agree with Andrew_Jackson[/B]_FTW
Click to expand...

BreezeWood said:
- what courageous effort to help a community by christianity is celebrated - since the 4th century ...
Click to expand...

absolutely shocking ...

and the above, were they there to help jesus -

what happened, the closing scene of the 1st century when who would have helped the secular community is murdered - by who wrote the christian bible ... all becomes clear for those that are heavenly or anyone not a desert dweller.
 
BreezeWood said:
name a single accomplishment of historical value as a contribution made by any of the biblical religions celebrated for its remembrance from their beginnings .... than every century their lead roles to persecute and victimize the innocent.
Click to expand...

You're not serious, are you?

Hundreds of Scientific inventions, education, worldwide charity and healthcare to billions of people over the course of 1500+ years. And that's just the Catholic Church.
 
Ace Nova said:
You're not serious, are you?

Hundreds of Scientific inventions, education, worldwide charity and healthcare to billions of people over the course of 1500+ years. And that's just the Catholic Church.
Click to expand...
BreezeWood said:
name a single accomplishment of historical value as a contribution made by any of the biblical religions celebrated for its remembrance from their beginnings .... than every century their lead roles to persecute and victimize the innocent.
Click to expand...

was that colonialism to make better the conditions of the countries they invaded - the native americans north and south ...

1759620143504.webp


were the desert religions ever not at the forefront of persecution and victimization of the innocent.

what is your example throughout recorded history.
 
BreezeWood said:
was that colonialism to make better the conditions of the countries they invaded - the native americans north and south ...

View attachment 1169845

were the desert religions ever not at the forefront of persecution and victimization of the innocent.

what is your example throughout recorded history.
Click to expand...

Catholic contributors to the sciences​

Cori Urban

Uncategorized

0 Comments

November 12, 2021
Throughout the centuries, Catholics have been important contributors to the fields of science. Their efforts in such areas as medicine, technology, physics, chemistry and mathematics have advanced the amazing knowledge that makes the world what it is today. Here is a sampling of some of those members of the Church who have enhanced the world of the sciences and improved the understanding of God’s creation and the lives of those whom their work touched.

Guglielmo Marconi (1874–1937) – The father of wireless technology and radio transmission, this Italian inventor and developed, demonstrated and marketed the first successful long-distance wireless telegraph. In 1901 he broadcast the first transatlantic radio signal.

Father Gregor Mendel (1822-1884) — He is known as the “father of modern genetics.” The monk’s work research informed the work of several noted geneticists, botanists and biologists conducting research on heredity.

Jesuit Father Giovanni Battista Riccioli (1598-1671) — Known for his experiments with pendulums and falling bodies, he also wrote a book defending the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception of Mary.

Jesuit Father George Coyne (1933-2020) — An astrophysicist, he served as director of the Vatican Observatory for nearly 30 years. His career was dedicated to the reconciliation of theology and science, and he studied the life and death of stars.

Gerty Cori (1896–1957) — She was an Austro-Hungarian-American biochemist who was the third woman to win a Nobel Prize in science and the first woman to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. She did research on how the body uses chemical reactions to break some carbohydrates such as glycogen in muscle tissue into lactic acid and synthesizes others.

Sister of Mercy Mary Celine Fasenmyer (1906-1996) — This mathematician was the founder of Sister Celine’s polynomials. She is most noted for her ground-breaking work on hypergeometric functions and linear algebra. Her work was used in computer automation.

Karl Kehrle (1898-1996) — A Benedictine Monk of Buckfast Abbey, England, he was a beekeeper and world authority on bee breeding. His bee cross-breeding resulted in the legendary “BuckfastSuperbee,” which many authorities say is the hardiest and most prolific honey producer ever bred.

John Montgomery (1858-1911) – His gliding experiments of the 1880s are considered by some historians and organizations to have been the first controlled flights of a heavier-than-air flying machine in America. He was a physicist and inventor of gliders and aerodynamics.

Blaise Pascal(1623-1662) – French mathematician, physicist and religious philosopher, he laid the foundation for the modern theory of probabilities. He invented the Pascaline, an early calculator.

Vladimir Prelog(1906-1998) – This Croatian-Swiss organic chemist was the winner of the 1975 Nobel Prize for chemistry. He did research on the connection between the structures of organic molecules and how they react.

Sister Miriam Michael Stimson (1913-2002) – An American Adrian Dominican Sister and chemist, she was the second woman to lecture at the Sorbonne. She contributed to the understanding DNA and was listed in several editions of “American Men of Science.” She taught and did research at Keuka College in New York.

Evangelista Torricelli (1608-1647) – The inventor of the barometer, he was the first man to create a sustained vacuum. He also contributed to the development of the calculus.

Jadwiga Szeptycka (1883-1939) —A Polish archeologist and ethnographer, writer and social activist, she published a booklet explaining the Greek Catholic liturgy to the followers of the Latin rite.

Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934) – A neuroscientist, pathologist and histologist specializing in neuroanatomy and the central nervous system, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for his contributions to neuroscience.

Stephanie Kwolek (1923-2014) – She was an American chemist who developed Kevlar, a lightweight, heat-resistant, strong material used in bullet-proof vests. The Royal Society of Chemistry grants a biennial Stephanie L. Kwolek Award to recognize exceptional contributions to the area of materials chemistry from a scientist working outside the United Kingdom.

Mary Kenneth Keller (c.1914-1985) – A Sister of Charity, she was the first American woman to earn a doctorate in computer science. She helped develop BASIC, a family of general-purpose, high-level programming languages.

Fibonacci (c.1170-c.1250) – He popularized Hindu-Arabic numerals in Europe and discovered the Fibonacci sequence: each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, starting from 0 and 1. Applications of Fibonacci numbers include computer algorithms, data structure and graphs.

Louis Braille (1809–1852) – He invented the Braille reading and writing system, used by the blind or visually impaired and adapted for use in many languages.

Karl Landsteiner (1868–1943) – This Austrian biologist, physician, immunologist and Nobel Prize winner identified and classified the human blood types. He also studied the chemistry of antigens, antibodies and other immunological factors that occur in the blood.

Blessed Guadalupe Ortiz(1916-1975) — One of the first female members of Opus Dei, this Spanish-born woman earned a doctorate in chemistry and established a mobile medical clinic for the poor in Mexico.

—Originally published in the Fall 2021 issue of Vermont Catholic magazine.


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List of major Catholic charities (non-exhaustive)​

Catholic charities - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org




The Catholic Church is the largest non-government provider of health care services in the world.<a It has around 18,000 clinics, 16,000 homes for the elderly and those with special needs, and 5,500 hospitals, with 65 percent of them located in developing countries. 2010, the Church's Pontifical Council for the Pastoral Care of Health Care Workers said that the Church manages 26% of the world's health care facilities.The Church's involvement in health care has ancient origins.
 
The white race made up 30% of the world population not so long ago. Today it's about 7%. The reason is we are allowing our own replacement. Standing against your own suicide is called racism today. Yeah. I'm a white Nationalist.
 
Ace Nova said:

Catholic contributors to the sciences​

Cori Urban

Uncategorized

0 Comments

November 12, 2021
Throughout the centuries, Catholics have been important contributors to the fields of science. Their efforts in such areas as medicine, technology, physics, chemistry and mathematics have advanced the amazing knowledge that makes the world what it is today. Here is a sampling of some of those members of the Church who have enhanced the world of the sciences and improved the understanding of God’s creation and the lives of those whom their work touched.

Guglielmo Marconi (1874–1937) – The father of wireless technology and radio transmission, this Italian inventor and developed, demonstrated and marketed the first successful long-distance wireless telegraph. In 1901 he broadcast the first transatlantic radio signal.

Father Gregor Mendel (1822-1884) — He is known as the “father of modern genetics.” The monk’s work research informed the work of several noted geneticists, botanists and biologists conducting research on heredity.

Jesuit Father Giovanni Battista Riccioli (1598-1671) — Known for his experiments with pendulums and falling bodies, he also wrote a book defending the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception of Mary.

Jesuit Father George Coyne (1933-2020) — An astrophysicist, he served as director of the Vatican Observatory for nearly 30 years. His career was dedicated to the reconciliation of theology and science, and he studied the life and death of stars.

Gerty Cori (1896–1957) — She was an Austro-Hungarian-American biochemist who was the third woman to win a Nobel Prize in science and the first woman to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. She did research on how the body uses chemical reactions to break some carbohydrates such as glycogen in muscle tissue into lactic acid and synthesizes others.

Sister of Mercy Mary Celine Fasenmyer (1906-1996) — This mathematician was the founder of Sister Celine’s polynomials. She is most noted for her ground-breaking work on hypergeometric functions and linear algebra. Her work was used in computer automation.

Karl Kehrle (1898-1996) — A Benedictine Monk of Buckfast Abbey, England, he was a beekeeper and world authority on bee breeding. His bee cross-breeding resulted in the legendary “BuckfastSuperbee,” which many authorities say is the hardiest and most prolific honey producer ever bred.

John Montgomery (1858-1911) – His gliding experiments of the 1880s are considered by some historians and organizations to have been the first controlled flights of a heavier-than-air flying machine in America. He was a physicist and inventor of gliders and aerodynamics.

Blaise Pascal(1623-1662) – French mathematician, physicist and religious philosopher, he laid the foundation for the modern theory of probabilities. He invented the Pascaline, an early calculator.

Vladimir Prelog(1906-1998) – This Croatian-Swiss organic chemist was the winner of the 1975 Nobel Prize for chemistry. He did research on the connection between the structures of organic molecules and how they react.

Sister Miriam Michael Stimson (1913-2002) – An American Adrian Dominican Sister and chemist, she was the second woman to lecture at the Sorbonne. She contributed to the understanding DNA and was listed in several editions of “American Men of Science.” She taught and did research at Keuka College in New York.

Evangelista Torricelli (1608-1647) – The inventor of the barometer, he was the first man to create a sustained vacuum. He also contributed to the development of the calculus.

Jadwiga Szeptycka (1883-1939) —A Polish archeologist and ethnographer, writer and social activist, she published a booklet explaining the Greek Catholic liturgy to the followers of the Latin rite.

Santiago Ramón y Cajal (1852-1934) – A neuroscientist, pathologist and histologist specializing in neuroanatomy and the central nervous system, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for his contributions to neuroscience.

Stephanie Kwolek (1923-2014) – She was an American chemist who developed Kevlar, a lightweight, heat-resistant, strong material used in bullet-proof vests. The Royal Society of Chemistry grants a biennial Stephanie L. Kwolek Award to recognize exceptional contributions to the area of materials chemistry from a scientist working outside the United Kingdom.

Mary Kenneth Keller (c.1914-1985) – A Sister of Charity, she was the first American woman to earn a doctorate in computer science. She helped develop BASIC, a family of general-purpose, high-level programming languages.

Fibonacci (c.1170-c.1250) – He popularized Hindu-Arabic numerals in Europe and discovered the Fibonacci sequence: each number is the sum of the two preceding ones, starting from 0 and 1. Applications of Fibonacci numbers include computer algorithms, data structure and graphs.

Louis Braille (1809–1852) – He invented the Braille reading and writing system, used by the blind or visually impaired and adapted for use in many languages.

Karl Landsteiner (1868–1943) – This Austrian biologist, physician, immunologist and Nobel Prize winner identified and classified the human blood types. He also studied the chemistry of antigens, antibodies and other immunological factors that occur in the blood.

Blessed Guadalupe Ortiz(1916-1975) — One of the first female members of Opus Dei, this Spanish-born woman earned a doctorate in chemistry and established a mobile medical clinic for the poor in Mexico.

—Originally published in the Fall 2021 issue of Vermont Catholic magazine.


Share This Post

Science, Vocations, Catholic Schools, Catholic Scientists
See More
Last Article
12 Nov
Veterans’ Day in Essex Junction
Next Article
13 Nov
Holiday bazaar in Essex Junction
Back to Vermont Catholic Magazine

More From: Uncategorized​

Browse by Category​


Made Possible by Donations to Bishop's Annual Appeal

Roman Catholic Diocese​

55 Joy Drive
South Burlington, VT
05403

802-658-6110

info@vermontcatholic.org

Quick Links​

Sign up for our eNewsletter​


Links provided on this website are provided solely for the user's convenience. By providing these links, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington assumes no responsibility for, nor does it necessarily endorse, the organization, its mission, content, or sponsoring/associated organizations.

Vermont Catholic News​

02 Oct
October Saint: Saint John Paul II
In 1958, when the Soviet Union still held sway in Poland, the Communist officials who were in charge decided it [...]
30 Sep
Pastoral Letter: Respect Life Month
September 30, 2025 No one is exempted from striving to ensure respect for the dignity of every person, especially [...]


©2025 Roman Catholic Diocese of Burlington All Rights Reserved
Website Design & Development by Bytes.co


notification icon






List of major Catholic charities (non-exhaustive)​

Catholic charities - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org




The Catholic Church is the largest non-government provider of health care services in the world.<a It has around 18,000 clinics, 16,000 homes for the elderly and those with special needs, and 5,500 hospitals, with 65 percent of them located in developing countries. 2010, the Church's Pontifical Council for the Pastoral Care of Health Care Workers said that the Church manages 26% of the world's health care facilities.The Church's involvement in health care has ancient origins.
Click to expand...
BreezeWood said:
name a single accomplishment of historical value as a contribution made by any of the biblical religions celebrated for its remembrance from their beginnings .... than every century their lead roles to persecute and victimize the innocent.
Click to expand...

what of their religion entwines with scientific discovery ...

which battle, or fleet were intercepted where the captured slaves were set free and the perpetrators brought to justice.

those who crucified jesus, how many were prosecuted - who in fact have ruled christianity uninterrupted since the 4th century - writing the 4th century christian bible.

purposely disguising the true 1st century events the repudiation of judaism - false commandments et al ... instead a phony monarchical religion made up (christ)ianity the opposite of liberation theology taught by jesus as their religion that of servitude and denial.
 
15th post
BreezeWood said:
what of their religion entwines with scientific discovery ...

which battle, or fleet were intercepted where the captured slaves were set free and the perpetrators brought to justice.

those who crucified jesus, how many were prosecuted - who in fact have ruled christianity uninterrupted since the 4th century - writing the 4th century christian bible.

purposely disguising the true 1st century events the repudiation of judaism - false commandments et al ... instead a phony monarchical religion made up (christ)ianity the opposite of liberation theology taught by jesus as their religion that of servitude and denial.
Click to expand...


Jesus became the most beloved prophet of the world - and remained so for nearly 2000 years. No other person is better known throughout the world than Jesus (Of Nazareth) - regardless if you believe he was the Christ or not.
 
Ace Nova said:
Jesus became the most beloved prophet of the world - and remained so for nearly 2000 years. No other person is better known throughout the world than Jesus (Of Nazareth) - regardless if you believe he was the Christ or not.
Click to expand...

there will never be a messiah sent from the heavens to save anyone ...

what is the {prophesy} of jesus, the repudiation of judaism: false commandments, hereditary idolatry, religion of apartheid et al that is included in the 4th century christian bible.

than the reiteration of the same forgeries and fallacies the very opposite - the 1st century's heavenly awakening, liberation theology self determination taught by jesus ending in their crucifixion.


why does white nationalism - the bible belt

1759678859765.webp


embrace christianity ... is your answer.
 
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