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you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
> Article 109
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IV. Faith |
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| 4.3 Dogma | ||
| Article 109-Grace | ||
| Canon 2674 | ||
| Grace, or Divine Grace is a dogma first introduced by the Roman Cult in the 14th Century that assigns Grace as an attribute of God bestowing undeserved and overflowing love and mercy to those willing to be salvaged through Salvation of the Roman Cult. The word Grace also deliberately meant a cheerful disposition to simplicity and poverty. Hence, the word comes from the Latin gracilis meaning slight, meager and poor. | ||
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| Canon 2675 | ||
| In order to promote a system of deprivation of rights and slavery, the Roman Cult devised the concept whereby Christian followers would be told that if they accepted their lot in life and the authority of the church, then God would grant them an undeserved state of “peace, tranquility and inner joy” called Grace that through Salvation (salvage) they will enter Heaven. Thus Grace has been a powerful mind tool in promoting voluntary servitude, also known as slavery. | ||
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| Canon 2676 | ||
| As Grace is a concept first created by the Roman Cult in the 14th Century, all texts and claimed historic works prior to this point are deliberately false. | ||
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| Canon 2677 | ||
| The success of the concept of Grace in voluntarily accepting that being poor and deprived is “ordained by God” has seen it extended as a concept across almost all religions and political systems interested in maintaining status quo and control. | ||
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| Canon 2678 | ||
| As there is no Divine Law that says the Divine Creator wishes a person to remain in servitude and poverty, nor another to remain in lordship and control, the concept of Grace is false and forbidden to be promoted, denounced and not permitted to be revived. | ||
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