Episode 1340: Freemasons (Lucifer) fear Militia Immaculatae

It’s a short book of 109 pages including the forward – intro – summary. When they say don’t judge a book by its cover its true and I don’t mean the actual book but its author.
Me being a Traditional Catholic (St John Cantius) and Father the pastor of SWC a novus ordo parish I just assumed the book would be just another vomiting of the errors of VII. You know the council that ended all councils and said nothing before it ended 1965 really mattered. The one that canonzes every pope that was involved in it. But when I saw that Father put the tabernacle back in the center of the altar, a eucharotic adoration chapel I thought let me take a closer look at this Priest through his writings. I will say with all the marian devotions at SWC including the huge grotto to our blessed mother out front this parish services for two reasons 1. The Blessed Virgin Marys protection and 2. The Polish people. Both never flee but stand firm and fight like hell.
In the Book the very first chapter is titled “The Masonic Movement”. When I saw that I thought “hmmm this priest is brave”. A modern priest speaking against Freemasons WOW.
So I want to read this chapter to you if you don’t mind but in order not to burry the lead “Freemasons Fear Militia Immaculata” let me provide you a little background on MI.
The Militia Immaculatae (MI), translated as the "Army of the Immaculate," is a Catholic movement founded by St. Maximilian Kolbe in 1917. St. Maximilian Kolbe was a Polish Franciscan friar known for his devotion to the Virgin Mary and his selfless sacrifice during World War II.

The primary mission of the Militia Immaculatae is to promote the reign of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and bring people closer to God through the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Members of the MI consecrate themselves entirely to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, offering their prayers, actions, and sufferings for the salvation and sanctification of souls.

The spiritual weapons of the Militia Immaculatae include prayer, particularly the Rosary, acts of charity, evangelization, and personal holiness. Members strive to imitate the virtues of Mary, especially her humility, purity, and obedience, in their daily lives. They seek to spread devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary and to win souls for Christ through her intercession.

The MI encourages its members to actively participate in the Church's apostolic works, evangelization efforts, and the promotion of the Catholic faith. It emphasizes the importance of Marian consecration, a personal act of entrusting oneself to the care and guidance of Mary.

The Militia Immaculatae has spread throughout the world, with members in various countries actively living out their consecration to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. The movement includes laypeople, priests, religious, and even entire families who seek to promote devotion to Mary and work for the salvation of souls.
To combat the influence of Freemasonry, the MI primarily focuses on spiritual means rather than engaging in confrontational or adversarial tactics. The movement encourages its members to deepen their commitment to the Immaculate Heart of Mary through prayer, personal holiness, and evangelization.

Members of the MI are encouraged to foster devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary and seek her intercession in battling the spiritual challenges of the world, including the influence of ideologies such as Freemasonry. By consecrating themselves to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, MI members entrust themselves to her guidance and protection, relying on her motherly care in their spiritual battles.

The MI promotes the use of spiritual weapons such as prayer, especially the Rosary, as a means to combat the negative influences of ideologies like Freemasonry. Prayer is seen as a powerful tool to transform hearts, bring about conversions, and dispel darkness with the light of Christ.

In addition to prayer, the MI encourages its members to engage in acts of charity, evangelization, and the promotion of Catholic teachings. By living out their faith and actively participating in the Church's apostolic works, MI members aim to counteract the influence of ideologies that are contrary to Catholic beliefs, including Freemasonry.
Now let me read the good Fathers works titled “The Masonic Movement”, by the way there is an audio version but you won’t get the Chicago Neighborhood feel as you will by listening to me. Ha just kidding of course.