A statue of the Virgin Mary is being flown over the cities of Italy in order to combat the coronavirus. A priest is seen holding up the Holy Eucharist while being flown in a military plane by the Italian Air Force. This is how Rome is trying to protect their homeland.
The bible tells us that in the time of the great Tribulation, idol worship will be at an all-time high, and as God sends judgment after judgment, the lost people on earth turn to thier idols and statues for protection. None comes, of course, statues can't hear you or answer you. We are not in the Tribulation now, but anyone can see that God is sending global judgment right now as a warmup, and what do we see lost people doing? Flying
statues of the Virgin Mary over areas hit by the COVID-19 coronavirus, in the foolish and vain hope that the '
blessed virgin' will send them a blessing. Roman Catholics,
you better get saved now or the following scripture is going to be a prophecy of your future.
"And the rest of the men which were not killed by these plagues yet repented not of the works of their hands, that they should not worship devils, and idols of gold, and silver, and brass, and stone, and of wood: which neither can see, nor hear, nor walk:" Revelation 9:20 (KJB)
An article on TheRemnants.com says: "The Italian Air Force and the Virgin Mary have a long history together. The Virgin of Loreto, one of many names attributed to the Virgin Mary, is the Patron Saint of the Air Force. Every year, the Italian Air Force celebrates a tribute to the Virgin Mary and renews its devotion to her. A statue of the Virgin Mary is being flown over the cities of Italy in order to combat the coronavirus. This is how Rome is trying to protect their homeland."
Well, there you have it, the very definition of idol worship. Will the Virgin Mary spring into action and drive out the COVID-19 coronavirus from their land? Nope. It won't work in Italy, and neither will it work in New Jersey, take a look.
Italian Air Force Flying The 'Blessed Sacrament' And A Statue Of The 'Virgin Mary' Over Italy
Someone once said, that if you don't stand for something you will fall for anything. Can you imagine anything sillier than flying a statue over a city and expecting that statue to heal sick people and drive out illness? The bible calls it idol worship, plain and simple. The bible tells us over and over to not have idols, the Roman Catholic Church is based on idol worship, and it will be the basis for the One World Religion of Chrislam in the Tribulation. Here now is a video of the Italian Air Force flying the 'blessed sacrament' and a statue of the 'Virgin Mary' over Italy. It will make you laugh, then if you're saved, it will make you cry watching lost people worship idols in the Name of God. Truly heartbreaking.
An article on the AtlanticCityPress.com says: "The Blessed Sacrament and a statue of the Virgin Mary
flew around the perimeter of the Diocese of Camden on Wednesday afternoon — a two-hour round trip in a Cessna 182. Father Anthony Manuppella, pastor of St. Gianna Beretta Molla Parish in Northfield, prayed from the plane for God's blessing and protection as the new coronavirus spread across New Jersey and the world."
This Is What Old Testament Idol Worship In The 21st Century Actually Looks Like
Before Father Anthony Manuppella, pastor of St. Gianna Beretta Molla Parish in Northfield, New Jersey, got into a plane with the 'blessed sacrament' and a statue of the Virgin Mary, he led his worshipers in ritual prayer on their knees in the parking lot. He held up a Babylonian monstrance of the Sun God, and they bowed and prayed before it. Horror movie, you say? Nope, just the Roman Catholic Church asking their idols for a little help on the COVID-19 coronavirus problem.
The Blessed Sacrament and a statue of the Virgin Mary flew around the perimeter of the Diocese of Camden on Wednesday afternoon — a two-hour round trip in a Cessna 182.
In the parking lot of the Northfield church, parishioners praying decades of the Rosary — and keeping 6 feet of distance between each other — saw Manuppella off as he was picked up from the parish rectory early Wednesday afternoon.
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