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you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
> Article 112
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IV. Faith |
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| 4.3 Dogma | ||
| Article 112-Providence | ||
| Canon 2690 | ||
| Providence, also Divine Providence is a dogma and concept first introduced by the Roman Cult in the 13th Century that assigns the character to God as steward, trustee, provider and caretaker of the world as claimed as evidence through continued intervention in the lives of people, especially saints and those who worship saints of the church. | ||
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| Canon 2691 | ||
| Divine Providence is separate and not to be confused with other concepts associated with the existence of the Divine Creator, such as Divine Presence. Instead, Divine Providence establishes a claim of rights of the Divine behaving as the owner, steward and trustee of the planet, therefore enabling some or all of these rights to be “lawfully” conveyed to the Roman Cult. | ||
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| Canon 2692 | ||
| Divine Providence is also considered the rights of God as a Title. Therefore, under the false and unholy Papal Bull Unam Sanctam, the false claim of the Roman Cult as Trustees or “Curia” of the whole planet is based in part on the concept created by the Roman Cult of “Divine Providence”. | ||
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| Canon 2693 | ||
| The claim that the dogma of Divine Providence was created prior to the 13th Century is deliberately false. | ||
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