Pope is hard here. In terms of the history of religion, the list of offenses in the Catholic Church is quite cumbersome. Despite encouraging virtue and kindness in their teachings, church leaders have led a long history of Catholic practices that are clearly incomprehensible.
You can remember some of the school's rude behavior, including the Inquisition, Joan of Arc, and Galileo Trials, all of which should be alarm clocks. But not everything here is medieval. Vatican violence has a long history, but many concerns have emerged in recent history. Some of these abominable behaviors come from the Pope, some are approved by the Church, and others are terrifying and commonplace church practices.
The story of the dark church includes every servant imaginable and a scandal after a scandal full of taboos. It is safe to say that everything went there at the apex of the church (now the most powerful institution in the Western world). Associating him with seemingly stubborn church leaders refuses to adapt to moral change, and there are many unforgettable moments in your hands.
5. Burning Joan Of Arc For Dressing Like A Man :
You may know Joan of Arc as a saint, but the church hasn't always given her much respect. In fact, she was once the Catholic Church's #1 biggest enemy.
In 1429, the 17-year-old Joan of Arc, who believed that God had spoken to her, launched a revolt to drive the British out of France, but some influential Catholics who sympathized with the British were unhappy. King Charles VII of France wisely accepted Jeanne's help in the battle with England and together won several major battles.
When Joan was captured, Charles VII turned to church without knowing if he believed in God as a messenger. The church has done what Catholics do best. Tested for heresy to him without evidence. To make the situation worse, Joan was denied advice against Church rules. Nevertheless, she is known for staying cool, calm and intact while suffering.
Without evidence of heresy, Joan was convicted of one of more than 70 charges (wearing menswear) against her. She was burned in front of a crowd of thousands in 1431. The church decided to get it and it worked.
In 1456, Charles VII ordered an investigation into Joan's case. result? She was found not guilty and became a martyr. The church was accordingly formalized in 1920. Let's talk about changing attitudes. Perhaps because all male church officials wore dresses that looked like dresses, Joan decided it was okay to dress like men.
4. Pretty Much Everything Done By Pope Boniface VIII :
When you're so upset with your Pope that Dante orders the Eighth Ring of Hell, you're definitely making this list (and you're probably laughing for joy in heaven right now, dirty who wrote this). It is surprising to think that these types of people are chosen to lead the organization as well as have the approval of the Catholic Church.
Boniface VIII (1230–1303) committed a number of vicious crimes to make him look like a sadistic Roman emperor. Most of all, he witnessed the complete destruction of the peacefully surrendered city of Palestine. Palestrina was completely destroyed, and Boniface ordered the plow to be plowed to prove that it turned into dirt and debris.
Do you know that the priests make promises of lies? Boniface VIII probably didn't take him seriously. Although she once had an affair with a married woman and daughter, it is better known that sex with a young boy is as natural as rubbing the other with one hand. So he was probably raped (or at least fornicated) with his children.
To celebrate his great achievements, Boniface VIII was very happy to install his own sculpture. So add arrogance to their sin list.
3. Terrorizing Jews And Muslims For 300 Years :
When Pope Urban II declared war on Muslims in 1095, the attack was taken over by Christian armies in Western Europe. The Pope promised the suitors when the serfs left and encouraged them. During the first crusades, peasants led by the Peter Swarm were destroyed by the Turks. It is said that when the Knights persecuted and conquered Jerusalem, they killed Muslims until the streets were covered with blood.
This was just the beginning. The waves of the Crusaders lasted until 1396, marking three centuries of war and endless human suffering. Of course, the religion involved in this massive violence was not just Catholics, but Pope Urban II.
2. Systemically Covering Up Tens Of Thousands Of Cases Involving Sexual Misconduct :
Do you remember the time when the clergy were insulted, harassed, and raped when they reached the top of the church? According to the most conservative estimates, there were 17,200 victims in the United States alone, and these abuses have occurred worldwide. When complaints were filed, priests and other criminals were transferred rather than punished. You won't fully understand the scope of your business due to decades of coverage.
But the church no longer denies this. The Archdiocese of Milwaukee acknowledged the seriousness of the problem and agreed to compensate 300 victims of $21 million. However, such settlement is rare. Fortunately, Pope Francis opened a tribunal to prosecute the bishops who contributed to the cover. Priests still face child abuse 15 years after the Boston Globe published this article.
In August 2018, the grand jury actually confirmed in the internal documents of the six dioceses of Pennsylvania that more than 300 "predatory priests" were subjected to "great prosecution" (subjective confession at the discretion of the diocese). . People) If more than 1,000 child victims have been harmed, the crime charges go back to 1947. Due to the statute of limitations, only two priests were charged with child abuse.
However, in February 2019, Pope Francis publicly admitted systematic abuse and vowed to fight the problem. "It seems to happen because you don't seem to know how it ends. It's going on. And we've been working on it for quite some time."
The International Union of Heads-General used the #MeToo uprising to deny "a culture of silence and secrecy." The Catholic Church, with the support of Pope Francis and opposition from the international community by women leaders, “is striving to overcome years of sexual harassment by the powers.
1. Pope Pius XII Denying Eyewitness Reports Of Mass Execution During The Holocaust :
Pope Pius XII was criticized for whether Papacy gave the populist government an edge over European Jewish states, or for "there were conflicting reports of whether they tried to prevent German repression and keep security, but refused to publicly criticize the Nazis" came. That the Catholic Church continues to succeed behind the scenes. However, in early 2020, documents related to public wartime activities previously kept in the Vatican Archives were sealed, suggesting that Pius became aware of the mass executions of Jews in the fall of 1942. Historians have said: The document studied that the consultant dismissed the report as being exaggerated and that the Pope urged the United States to say "the Vatican could not confirm the crime." "
New evidence, described in the German week of Die Ziet, confirms the witnessing of the persecution of Jews in Warsaw in September 1942 by the future Pope Paul VI, Pius' assistant. In August, according to Haarats, in 1942, Archbishop of Ukraine Andrzej Sheptytsky informed the Vatican of the fact of the persecution. In Lviv Ghetto.