Who has suffered more from the church than the Jewish People? Much more to come about this topic. These are earth-shattering developments that I hope will have fantastic results. TIME TO RECLAIM THE TEMPLE VESSELS!

 NO WONDER BENEDIKT HAD TO "RETIRE" AFTER THIS!



 





http://itccs.org/






UPDATE:

Go to the original website for better view and download of the warrants.

Quite interesting. Even more interesting that Peres found the need to be in Brussels yesterday. Would you think there is a link? I do. He won't mention it, of course. But this touches him personally and very deeply. The beginning of the end for the slimy scum.

itccs.org

Citizen Arrest Warrants Issued today to Detain former Pope, Queen of England and other church-state officers – Property and Assets to be Seized

Posted on March 06, 2013 by itccs

Brussels:
Thirty officials of church and state who were convicted last week of committing and concealing Crimes against Humanity in Canada have defied a lawful Court Order, and now face immediate arrest.
Today, The International Common Law Court of Justice has issued an International Citizens Arrest Warrant, of one year duration, authorizing the detaining and imprisonment of these thirty fugitives from justice under the terms of the Court Verdict of February 25, 2013.
A copy of the stamped and sealed Citizens Arrest Warrant is attached.
The public seizure of the property and assets of the guilty parties and their organizations will also commence today, in Canada, the United States, England and Italy, in accordance with the Court Order.
The fugitive criminals include Catholic, Anglican and United Church officers in Canada, corporate and RCMP officials, and the Canadian Prime Minister, Stephen Harper. But they also include former Pope Joseph Ratzinger, three top Cardinals in Vatican City, the head of the Jesuit Order, and the Queen of England and the Archbishop of Canterbury.
"These convicted felons can hide all they want, but their church property can't" said Calvin Hodges, a Common Law Court Peace Officer in Canada who will lead church occupations there.
"We've declared them Public Enemies for killing thousands of Indian children, protecting child rapists, and covering up their filth. If we can't arrest them right away, then we'll ban them and these churches from our communities."
The Court and its sponsoring body, the International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State (ITCCS), are issuing Public Notices today in fifteen countries declaring the Thirty to be wanted criminals who pose a Clear and Present Danger to children and citizens, and asking for the help of other governments and citizens to detain them.
The Citizen Arrest Warrant is being issued to local Citizen Action groups, authorizing them to arrest the Thirty and seize their property.
Local regular police authorities in Canada, England, the United States and Italy have been formally asked by the Court to cooperate in enforcing its Order.
Ongoing church occupations will continue indefinitely and will involve an International Week of Reclamation leading up to Easter Sunday, between March 24 and 31, 2013.
Issued by ITCCS Central – Brussels
5 March, 2013

No surprise here: separated for a blip, rejoined at the hip - so many common interests (specially when Israel is a target!)...

Vatican in Bold Bid to Attract Anglicans

 

EUROPE NEWS ( WSJ), October 21, 2009

The Anglican Communion has been strained by fights over its relations with other Christian denominations and the church's growing acceptance of gay and women clergy and same-sex marriage. The 2003 election of an openly gay bishop in the Episcopal Church, the U.S. branch of the movement, has sharpened those tensions.

Reuters

Cardinal William Joseph Levada at the Vatican on Tuesday. Pope Benedict has approved a document that would make it easier for Anglicans to join the Roman Catholic Church.

The move comes nearly five centuries after King Henry VIII broke with Rome and proclaimed himself head of the new Church of England after being refused permission to divorce.
In a news conference Tuesday, Cardinal William Levada, head of the Vatican's office on doctrine, described the measures as a step in the Holy See's long efforts to heal the rift between Roman Catholicism and Anglicanism. He said they are a response to requests from Anglicans around the world seeking to join the Catholic Church. Such requests have grown with the Anglicans' embrace of liberal theological doctrine, starting with the ordination of women priests in the 1970s.
The Vatican stressed that the Pope, who plans to visit the U.K. next year, wasn't seeking to poach from the Anglicans. The two churches have for decades been engaged in formal dialogue aimed at healing the wounds of the schism.
Rowan Williams, the Archbishop of Canterbury and head of the Anglican Communion, issued a statement with Vincent Gerard Nichols, the Catholic Archbishop of Westminster, that described the announcement as an "end to uncertainty for such groups who have nurtured hopes of new ways of embracing unity with the Catholic Church."

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Associated Press

Britain's Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, left, from the Anglican church and Catholic Archbishop Vincent Nichols at a news conference in London on Tuesday.Still, the announcement appeared to catch Anglican leaders off guard. Hours after it was made, Archbishop Williams sent a letter to Anglican bishops expressing concern over any confusion the news may cause them.

"I was informed of the planned announcement at a very late stage, and we await the text of the Apostolic Constitution itself and its code of practice in the coming weeks," Archbishop Williams wrote. "It remains to be seen what use will be made of this provision, since it is now up to those who have made requests to the Holy See to respond to the Apostolic Constitution."
The Right Rev. Michael Scott-Joynt, the Anglican Bishop of Winchester and co-chair of the English Anglican-Roman Catholic Committee, said the new measures went outside the "mainstream" of Vatican-Anglican dialogue, adding that he, too, was told of the measures at a "very late stage."
The move comes amid disarray within the Anglican Communion, the world's third-largest Christian communion after Catholics and Eastern Orthodox. The 2003 election of Gene Robinson, an openly gay Episcopal bishop in New Hampshire, drove a wedge between conservatives and liberals in the U.S. that has inflamed tensions globally. Church leaders in Africa, the continent with by far the most Anglicans today, have openly criticized their counterparts in the U.S and called on Archbishop Williams to discipline them.
In the past two years, all or portions of four U.S. dioceses -- in San Joaquin, Calif.; Quincy, Ill.; Fort Worth, Texas; and Pittsburgh -- have voted to split from the Episcopal Church. They have set up a rival province, the Anglican Church in North America. Individual parishes also have chosen to leave the national body.
The response to the Vatican move from the U.S. Episcopal Church, which has about two million members, was muted. "We are in dialogue with the Archbishop's office and will, in the coming days, continue to explore the full implications of this in our ecumenical relations," said Bishop Christopher Epting, deputy for ecumenical and interreligious relations. A spokesman for Bishop Robinson didn't respond to requests for comment.
The Anglican Church of North America, which represents the seceding church bodies, expressed support. "We rejoice that the Holy See has opened this doorway, which represents another step in the growing cooperation and relationship between our churches," said the Most Rev. Robert Wm. Duncan, the group's archbishop.
Still, the Rev. Jack Leo Iker, who leads the group that broke from the Episcopal Church of Fort Worth, said the Catholic proposal is likely to get a mixed reception. "Not all Anglo-Catholics can accept certain teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, nor do they believe that they must first convert to Rome in order to be truly catholic Christians," the Rev. Iker said.
The new measures also raised questions in Rome. The Vatican so far hasn't released the text of the regulations governing the new Apostolic Constitution, leading some Catholic canon lawyers to question how Pope Benedict XVI will square Anglican and Catholic teachings.
The Vatican has at times provided dispensations to non-Catholic married priests on an individual basis, including Anglicans and Lutherans. Eastern Rite Churches, which are in communion with the pope, also allow their clergy to marry.
Still, relaxing rules on priestly celibacy for a group as large as the Anglican Communion is more dramatic, said Eduardo Baura, a professor of canon law at the Pontifical University of the Holy Cross and a consultant to the Holy See's Congregation of Bishops. "The Pope wants to make it easier to welcome these priests as Catholics," he said. "What I don't know is what will happen to future generations" of priests who might be ordained under the new system.
The Apostolic Constitution calls for the creation of new church structures, called Personal Ordinariates, that will operate under local Catholic dioceses and be administered by former Anglican clergy.