i googled it this weekend and thought i had found something. maybe i will have to double check, but i did check this weekend
TLIG pilgrimage in Russia - a message today from Vassula Reyden : "Dear friends, I'm looking forward to the upcoming pilgrimage (to Russia) as never before. As you all know, in the TLIG messages Jesus has been giving many prophecies about Russia more than He has done with other countries. It means a lot, to Him and for the future of the Church and for the future of Unity. In Fatima there was also a prophecy about Russia saying that Russia will be glorifying God more than any other country, and one then asks, why in the 100th anniversary of the Fatima apparitions Jesus is sending us to Russia and not before that date or or after? I had been given sufficient signs to understand that Jesus chose Russia. He wants us to be there for his reasons which we will understand later on. Let us pray that some Russian Officials will be able to join us as there is a possibility that this happens. We are working on that and we need your prayer and we need our priests to offer this petition their Masses. Thank you for reading me. In Christ" Vassula
Time for that Great Monarch (or, as in the Luz de Maria messages that possible "angel of peace" being sent to us?)? Vive le Roi! Royalists and Catholics March Across Paris as ‘Globalist Bankster’ Macron Takes Office. In a city more accustomed to leftist marches, the sight Joan of Arc parading through Paris on a white horse made for an unusual spectacle, Sunday afternoon, as hundreds of Catholics, royalists and nationalists took to the streets of the French capital to honor the saint and to call for national revival. Flanked by knights in armor, an actress playing the national heroine headed the parade organized by Civitas, a Catholic nationalist movement recently restyled as a political party which will field candidates in next month’s French legislative elections. Also present were members of Action Française, the longtime royalist movement, little known outside of France, which seeks to reinstate the monarchy and install a king as head of state. Action Française had held their own march, one of several to take place in the capital, hours earlier. ...... Macron’s victory, the marchers heard, was a grand manipulation, at the hands of a media concentrated in the hands of the few, which had duped the public into believing he could revive the country. Rather his presidency would mean five more years of ‘grand replacement’ immigration, suppression of political dissent and continued measures to replace the traditional family with alternate models. It would mean a further five years of the erosion of France to the benefit of a stateless, globalist ideology, Alain Escada, the head of Civitas told the crowd. ...... The march, unashamedly Catholic and patriotic, flowed peacefully through the streets of the capital, commencing from Place St. Augustin in the city’s chic 8th arrondissement, passing historic landmarks along its route to the Place des Pyramides before speeches were heard by the statue of Joan of Arc. ...... As in the early 15th century – the time of Joan of Arc – the country was fractured, the Civitas leader told the crowd in his characteristic Belgian accent, with its people looking on in desolation as their country was invaded. Much worse, however, the millennial nation was facing its current threats as a largely dechristianized country. Having lost the faith of their baptism, they were sinking into immorality, disorder and cowardice, to which the only solution would be to rechristianize the country, following the example of Joan of Arc and the heroes of the past; St. Geneviève, credited with saving Paris from the invading Hun armies in the fifth century, and Charles Martel who stopped the Islamic expansion into Europe at the Battle of Tours in the eight. Again it would be up to the Catholic faith to deliver the nation, and not the tainted Catholicism of Pope Francis, traditionalist Escada charged, calling the Pontiff an ‘’imposter in the service of the New World Order.’’ The power of the freemasons in the halls of government and the influence of secret societies were also criticized in the speech, which called for patriotic voting and long-term resistance; ‘’When an authority works against the well-being of the people and imposes decisions against the general interest, it is always a duty to disobey and resist’’, Escada told the crowd before a stirring speech from firebrand priest, Father Xavier Beauvais, a member of the traditionalist SSPX (Society of St. Pius X) in which he called for those present to take courage from the example of Joan of Arc, before closing proceedings with a prayer and blessing. The march brought together representatives of various nationalist and traditionalist movements, including Comités Jeanne, a movement launched by Front National founder, Jean-Marie Le Pen, and Le Parti de la France; a mélange of political forces united by what they see as the gravity of France’s current situation. Asked to give one good reason to support the restoration of the monarchy, ended during the bloodbath of the French Revolution, one sympathizer explained to the Gateway Pundit that ‘’a king thinks in generations, whilst a president thinks of his next election.’’ French royalists are more numerous than most people realize, and their ranks extend far beyond the noble families which managed to escape the guillotines of the 1790s. Just under one in five of the French population are favorable to the return of a king, a number which Sunday’s marchers expect will have increased by the end of Macron’s presidency. I'm not giving the link since Padraig has asked us not to...or has that been lifted?
I think the blood of St. Januarius did liquefy this past May. I found this: http://chelorg.com/2017/05/07/in-na...uarius-the-blood-of-the-martyr-became-liquid/
That's a very good question. There are two royal lines that make competing claims; unfortunately I don't have the time to research the problem, but if you Google it I'm sure you'll get more than enough to sift through.
His name is Louis Alphonse of Bourbon - Duke of Anjou. He's 41 years old and married a Venezuelan heiress. His great grandfather on his mother's side was Generalissimo Franco. So, his blood runs with strength, and on his father's side nobility. As a child, he had an accident that left him walking with a limp. He is determined to fight for the throne.
Found it: Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich, July 12, 1820: "I had a vision of the holy Emperor Henry. I saw him at night kneeling alone at the foot of the main altar in a great and beautiful church . . . and I saw the Blessed Virgin coming down all alone. She laid on the altar a red cloth covered with white linen. She placed a book inlaid with precious stones. She lit the candles and the perpetual lamp . . . Then came down the Saviour Himself clad in priestly vestiments. He was carrying the chalice and the veil. Two Angels were serving Him and two more were following . . . His chasuble was a full and heavy mantle in which red and white could be seen in transparency, and gleaming with jewels . . . Although there was no altar bell, the cruets were there. The wine was red as blood, and thgere was also some water. The Mass was short. The Gospel of St. John was not read at the end. When the Mass has ended, Mary came up to Henry (the Emperor), and she extended her right hand towards him, saying that it was in recognition of his purity. Then, she urged him not to falter. Thereupon I saw an angel, and he touched the sinew of his hip, like Jacob. He (Henry) was in great pain, and from that day on, he walked with a limp . . . "
Yes but in this prophecy the limp was given by Heaven, but Louis Alphonse of Bourbon - Duke of Anjou had an accident that left him with a limp. Is that the same ?
And then the other possible contender: Revolution was a 'mistake' says French 'King' As France groans under the weight of public debt and moral decay, one man is ready to unite the masses and lead the nation to a brighter new dawn. By Henry Samuel in Paris 5:45PM BST 11 Oct 2009 Step forward Jean d'Orléans, the Duke of Vendôme – or so he claims in a new book seeking to undo the Revolution of 1789, restore the monarchy and place him on the throne. Jean de France .......Mr d'Orléans argues that the only way to retain France's "unique" voice is to bring back a monarch with staying power who safeguards "the independence, the stability and the equity of the supreme authority". After all, Mr Sarkozy already acts like a king, he argues. "Does not one say of Nicolas Sarkozy that he acts like an 'omnipresident'? In that case, his use of power resembles that of a British Prime Minister, like Tony Blair or Gordon Brown. France today is like England without the Queen." Mr d'Orléans is a scion of the Capetian dynasty, which ruled France for 800 years. He has generously offered to take up the burden of becoming King of France "if destiny leads me there". To drum up support, the Duke has been touring France in a royal election campaign trail. "Who knows what might happen?," he asks. But even if he convinces France that the Revolution was a mistake, Mr d'Orléans would still have a fight on his hands to claim the throne. The descendants of France's royal family are split between the House of Bourbon and the House of Orléans. The first branch descends from Louis XIV, and is headed by the Spanish-born Prince Louis Alphonse. The House of Orléans, on the other hand, descends from Louis-Philippe III, the last French monarch, whose reign ended in 1848. The Orléans camp is itself split between followers of Mr d'Orléans and his eldest brother, François, who is severely disabled. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...evolution-was-a-mistake-says-French-King.html
That eldest brother Francois d'Orleans....: Prince François, Count of Clermont From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Prince François Count of Clermont Born 7 February 1961 (age 56) House Orléans Father Prince Henri, Count of Paris Mother Duchess Marie Therese of Württemberg Religion Roman Catholic Styles of Prince François, Count of Clermont Prince François of Orléans, Count of Clermont (François Henri Louis Marie; born 7 February 1961), is the eldest son of Orleanist pretender to the French throne, Prince Henri, Count of Paris, Duke of France and his former wife Duchess Marie Therese of Württemberg. He was the Dauphin of France, being the eldest son of the Orleanist pretender to the French throne. However, his mother suffered from toxoplasmosis during pregnancy, resulting in Prince François being mentally disabled, as is his younger sister, Princess Blanche.[1] His godparents were Henri, Count of Paris (paternal grandfather) and Duchess Rosa of Württemberg (maternal grandmother). In 2006 their father named his second son, Prince Jean, Duke of Vendôme, as Dauphin of France.
