Why do Church authorities assent to Talmudic lies?

 

Final Document: Catholic-Jewish 

Bilateral 

Commission Meeting

Author: Commission for Religious Relations with

 the Jews

Final Document: Catholic-Jewish Bilateral 

Commission Meeting

Commission for Religious Relations with the 

Jews & Israeli Delegation for Relations with the 

Catholic Church

Freedom of Religion and Conscience and its Limits

The following is the Final Document of the 

Delegation of the Holy See's Commission for

 Religious Relations with the Jews and the Chief 

Rabbinate of Israel's Delegation for Relations with 

the Catholic Church-Bilateral Commission Meeting,

 which was held in Jerusalem, 11-13 March 2007: 21-23 Adar 5767.

1. At the seventh meeting of the above commission, 

held in Jerusalem, the chairmen Cardinal Jorge

 Mejia and Chief Rabbi Shear Yashuv Cohen noted 

the significance of the number seven within the

 biblical tradition as indicating fullness and 

maturity. They expressed the hope that the fullness 

of the relationship between the Catholic and the 

Jewish members of this commission will be a 

source of blessing to both faith communities 

and the world at large.

Cardinal Mejia also noted the recent passing of

 Cardinal Johannes Willebrands, former president 

of the Holy See's Commission for Religious Relations

 with the Jews and a central figure in the historic 

transformation in Catholic-Jewish relations. 

May his memory always be for a blessing.

2. The subject of the meeting was the Freedom of 

Religion and Conscience and its Limits. The human

 capacity to choose is a manifestation of the Divine

 Image in which all people are created 

(cf. Gn 1:26-27) and is foundational for the biblical 

concept of human responsibility and divine justice (cf. Dt 30:19).

3. God has created the human person as a social

 being, which by definition places limits on 

individual human freedom. Moreover, freedom 

of choice is derived from God and therefore is not

 absolute, but must reflect divine will and law.

 Accordingly, human beings are called to freely 

obey the divine will as manifested in Creation and 

in his revealed Word.

Jewish tradition emphasizes the Noachide 

Covenant (cf. Gn 9:9-12) as containing the 

universal moral code which is incumbent on 

all humanity. This idea is reflected in Christian 

Scripture in the Book of Acts 15:28-29.

NOPE. THIS IS A LIE ASSENTED TO BY 

CLERIC WHO ARE EITHR IGNORANT OR 

WILlFUL LIARS

  28 For it hath seemed good to the Holy Ghost and to us, to lay no

 further burden upon you than these necessary things:  29 That you 

abstain from things sacrificed to idols, and from blood, and from things 

strangled, and from fornication; from which things keeping yourselves, you

 shall do well. Fare ye well.  30 They therefore being dismissed, went 

down to Antioch; and gathering together the multitude, delivered the 

epistle.

[29] "From blood, and from things strangled": The use of these 

things, though of their own nature indifferent, was here prohibited,

 to bring the Jews more easily to admit of the society of the 

Gentiles; and to exercise the latter in obedience. But this 

prohibition was but temporary, and has long since ceased to 

oblige; more especially in the western churches.

4. Accordingly, the idea of moral relativism is

 antithetical to this religious world view and poses 

a serious threat to humanity. Even though the 

Enlightenment helped bring about a purification

 from the abuse of religion, secular society still

 requires religious foundations to sustain lasting 

moral values. Critical among these is the principle

 of the sanctity of human life and dignity. Ethical 

monotheism affirms these as inviolable human 

rights and therefore can provide inspiration in 

this regard for society at large.

5. While on principle the State should not at all

 limit freedom of religion for individuals and 

communities nor of moral conscience, it has the

 responsibility to guarantee the well-being and 

security of society. Accordingly, it is obliged to 

intervene wherever and whenever a threat is posed 

by the promotion, teaching or exercise of violence

 and specifically terrorism and psychological

 manipulation in the name of religion.

6. In addition to respecting the freedom of 

religious choices, the integrity of faith communities

 should also be guaranteed. Accordingly, it is 

legitimate for a society with a predominant 

religious identity to preserve its character as 

long as this does not limit the freedom of minority 

communities and individuals to profess their 

alternative religious commitments, nor to limit 

their full civil rights and status as citizens, 

individuals and communities. This obliges us

 all to safeguard the integrity and dignity of holy sites, places of worship and cemeteries of all religious 

communities.

7. In the course of history, religious communities

 have not always been faithful to these values. 

Therefore, there is a special obligation upon 

religious leaders and communities to prevent the 

improper use of religion and to educate towards

 respect for diversity, which is essential in order

 to ensure a healthy, stable and peaceful society.

In this regard, there is a special role for families, 

schools and the Authorities of State and society as

 well as the media to impart these values to future generations.

In conclusion, the bilateral commission, having 

met in the Holy City of Jerusalem, expressed the

 prayer that the Almighty would bless and inspire 

both religious and political leaders in the region 

and beyond to work determinedly to promote peace,

 dignity, security and tranquility in the Holy Land 

for all its peoples and for the world as a whole.

13 March 2007 – 23 Adar 5767

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA Jews suppress the work 

and even lives of Palestinians and Jews literally 

spit at Catholic Priests and Religious and curse us

 daily.

Chief Rabbi Shear Yashuv Cohen
(Chairman of the Jewish Delegation)
Chief Rabbi Ratson Arussi
Chief Rabbi Yossef Azran
Chief Rabbi David Brodman
Chief Rabbi David Rosen
Mr. Oded Wiener

Cardinal Jorge Mejia
(Chairman of the Catholic Delegation)
Cardinal Georges Collier, O.P.
Archbishop Antonio Franco
Archbishop Elias Chacour
Bishop Giacinto-Boulos Marcuzzo
Mons. Pier Francesco Fumagalli
Fr. Norbert J. Hofmann, S.D.B.

Taken from:
L'Osservatore Romano
Weekly Edition in English
25 April 2007, page 8