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View Full Version : The Prophecy of St Malachy and the End of the Age


FaultySurplus
11th May 2008, 07:38 PM
*** Note: I posted this on my main forum but I would appreciate your opinion on this as well***

In the 12th century, Archbishop Malachy received a vision outlining the succession of Popes from his day until the time that “the formidable Judge will judge his people”.

Well, here we are almost at the end of the line. According to the vision, the next Pope, known as ‘Peter of Rome’ will be the last Pope and during his time he will “feed the sheep through many tribulations, at the term of which the city of seven hills will be destroyed”

What strikes me as interesting is that St. Malachy included a description of each Pope which will illustrate an attribute of themselves or their time in office. For example, Pope John Paul II (1978-2005) became the Pope under Malachy’s description of ‘laborer, or eclipse, of the sun’. He was born on 5/18/20 during a solar eclipse and was entombed 4/8/05 when America was observing another solar eclipse.

Prior to him Pope John Paul I (1978) was ‘of the half of the moon’. He was elected during a half moon cycle and died 33 days later under the next half moon. Pope Paul VI (1963-1978) was the ‘flower of flowers’ whose family crest bore three lilies. Pope John XIII (1958-1963) was labeled as the ‘pastor and marine’, prior to being Pope he was the patriarch of Venice.

Our current Pope, Benedict XVI, is the ‘Glory of the Olives’. Being from the Benedictine order, some say he’s already lived up to his name as a branch of that group is known as the ‘Olivetans’.

A link to see the full succession order, according to Malachy, is here: http://www.catholic-pages.com/grabbag/malachy.asp (http://www.catholic-pages.com/grabbag/malachy.asp)

I find the whole thing very interesting myself bit I’d like to get your opinion.

Angeldove97
12th May 2008, 04:58 PM
I do find that rather interesting--- but I've always favored the visions of those who held the faith. I do believe God has alot to tell us through visions, if only we listen with a true heart and spirit.

But considering that only God the Father knows the time of Judgment, I won't be overly disappointed if it turns out that we have more than 1 Pope after our beloved Pope Benedict XVI. I believe visions can tell us alot about the faith and events that will occur, but I leave the timing of the Judgment to the Father only.

FaultySurplus
12th May 2008, 09:34 PM
I do find that rather interesting--- but I've always favored the visions of those who held the faith.

I'm not sure I understand what you mean by that.

pinetree
12th May 2008, 10:16 PM
[quote=FaultySurplus;46895958]*** Note: I posted this on my main forum but I would appreciate your opinion on this as well***

In the 12th century, Archbishop Malachy received a vision outlining the succession of Popes from his day until the time that “the formidable Judge will judge his people”.

Well, here we are almost at the end of the line. According to the vision, the next Pope, known as ‘Peter of Rome’ will be the last Pope and during his time he will “feed the sheep through many tribulations, at the term of which the city of seven hills will be destroyed”

What strikes me as interesting is that St. Malachy included a description of each Pope which will illustrate an attribute of themselves or their time in office. For example, Pope John Paul II (1978-2005) became the Pope under Malachy’s description of ‘laborer, or eclipse, of the sun’. He was born on 5/18/20 during a solar eclipse and was entombed 4/8/05 when America was observing another solar eclipse.

Prior to him Pope John Paul I (1978) was ‘of the half of the moon’. He was elected during a half moon cycle and died 33 days later under the next half moon. Pope Paul VI (1963-1978) was the ‘flower of flowers’ whose family crest bore three lilies. Pope John XIII (1958-1963) was labeled as the ‘pastor and marine’, prior to being Pope he was the patriarch of Venice.

Our current Pope, Benedict XVI, is the ‘Glory of the Olives’. Being from the Benedictine order, some say he’s already lived up to his name as a branch of that group is known as the ‘Olivetans’.

A link to see the full succession order, according to Malachy, is here: http://www.catholic-pages.com/grabbag/malachy.asp (http://www.catholic-pages.com/grabbag/malachy.asp)

I find the whole thing very interesting myself bit I’d like to get your opinion.[/quote and any background info on him?:)

FaultySurplus
12th May 2008, 10:57 PM
You want his background? I've seen several sites but this one seems to be the most complete.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Malachy

Simon_Templar
14th May 2008, 04:05 PM
some interesting added notes...

Pope Leo XIII (1878-1903) experienced a vision in which he said he was shown a period of a 100 years over which Satan's power would come to its maximum.

Pope Pius X (1903-1914) had a vision, this was his description of it

"What I have seen is terrifying! Will I be the one, or will it be a successor? What is certain is that the Pope will leave Rome and, in leaving the Vatican, he will have to pass over the dead bodies of his priests!"

Later in his life he had another vision which he described thus

"I have seen one of my successors, of the same name, who was fleeing over the bodies of his brethren. He will take refuge in some hiding place; but after a brief respite, he will die a cruel death. Respect for God has disappeared from human hearts. They wish to efface even God's memory. This perversity is nothing less than the beginning of the last days of the world"

those are interesting when compared to the third prophecy of Fatima

Angeldove97
16th May 2008, 09:04 AM
I'm not sure I understand what you mean by that.

I meant that I find it interesting to read about those who are Catholic/Christian and have visions like this.

pinetree
16th May 2008, 10:58 PM
I found the article on this in Prophecy In The News. Malachy was a priest. The writer of the article says "one has to give wide latitude to their interpretations in order to make them fit. I have heard that the Vatican has an area chosen for the portraits of all popes, and that only one more space now remains."

FaultySurplus
16th May 2008, 11:54 PM
I have heard that the Vatican has an area chosen for the portraits of all popes, and that only one more space now remains."

That can't make the next Pope feel to good. He'll sit there and look at the absence of wall space after his portrait and think, "Ya know, if Malachy and Pius X was right, I'm gonna end up driven out of the Vatican, while stumbling over the bodies of the priests close to me, only to be killed while in exile....... I want my mommy"