C.Martel
12th November 2016, 11:39 AM
Written by Vladimir Moss
THE JEWS, THE MASONS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
On January 21, 1793 King Louis XVI of France was guillotined. After the execution a huge old man with a long beard who had been prominent in the murdering of priests during the September riots mounted the scaffold, plunged both hands into the king’s blood and sprinkled the people with it, shouting: “People of France! I baptize you in the name of Jacob and Freedom!”[1]
Who was Jacob? There are various theories. Some think it was the ghost of Jacob Molet, the leader of the Templars who was executed by the Catholic Church. Others think it refers to Masons of the Scottish rite who were supporters of the Stuart Jacobites. Others think it was a reference to the Patriarch Jacob’s “struggle with God” in Genesis 32. Some think “Jacob” simply refers to Jewry. So were the French now baptized into the spirit of the Jewish revolution?...
In order to answer this question, we need to go back a little in time, to the Jewish and Masonic origins of the revolution.
The whole article (http://www.orthodoxchristianbooks.com/articles/336/-jews,-masons-french-revolution/)
THE JEWS, THE MASONS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
On January 21, 1793 King Louis XVI of France was guillotined. After the execution a huge old man with a long beard who had been prominent in the murdering of priests during the September riots mounted the scaffold, plunged both hands into the king’s blood and sprinkled the people with it, shouting: “People of France! I baptize you in the name of Jacob and Freedom!”[1]
Who was Jacob? There are various theories. Some think it was the ghost of Jacob Molet, the leader of the Templars who was executed by the Catholic Church. Others think it refers to Masons of the Scottish rite who were supporters of the Stuart Jacobites. Others think it was a reference to the Patriarch Jacob’s “struggle with God” in Genesis 32. Some think “Jacob” simply refers to Jewry. So were the French now baptized into the spirit of the Jewish revolution?...
In order to answer this question, we need to go back a little in time, to the Jewish and Masonic origins of the revolution.
The whole article (http://www.orthodoxchristianbooks.com/articles/336/-jews,-masons-french-revolution/)