Tragic Disappearance of the Real Sister Lucy dos Santos Foretold to Jacinta, Right Before She Died, by the Blessed Virgin Mary. Contrary to being Safely Stowed in a Convent, Sister Lucy's Life was Always Under Threat.
Did Our Lady Predict, in 1920, the Constant Persecution and Final Demise of Sister Lucy of Fatima? It appears so. Dr. Chojnowski: Here are a basic chronological description of the life of Lucy dos Santos up until her sudden disappearance sometimes between 1957 and 1967. I would like to put special emphasis --- as I did with my bolding of the text and capitalization --- on the Prophecy that Our Lady made to Jacinta immediately before her death concerning her cousin Lucy. For all of the below, we follow the account given in the excellent text by Mark Fellows, Fatima in Twilight (Niagra Falls, Ontario: Marmion Publications, 2003). The Life of Lucia dos Santos, Seer of Fatima Life before and during the Apparition, both of the Angel and of the Mother of God Lucia dos Santos, born the sixth and last child of Antonio and Maria dos Santos. She came into the world on March 22, 1907. Her family and that of her 1 st cousins Jacinta and Franscisco Marto lived in a little
May Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima provide all the funds necessary for this venture.
ReplyDeleteJust to be sure, that's Jacinta on the bottom just left of center - right??
ReplyDeleteYes, that is definitely Jacinta.
DeleteGet an honest Portuguese Detective to work on this. The have the resources to tackle this 'cold case'. Your evidence points to a crime being committed. In the country where the 'faith will be preserved' there must be a few in law enforcement who grasp the gravity and implications of the phony Lucy.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if the words of Our Lady that the dogmas of the faith in Portugal will always be preserved are a deliberate distortion by the Judeo-Masonic powers who control the Vatican, since Portugal does not appear to be any different from the rest of the apostate Vatican II, Novus Ordo church. Even the Fatima shrine is now a multi-religion place of idolatrous worship.
Delete@darrell That is a good theory. In my book from WIlliam Thomas Walsh on Our Lady of Fatima however, he mentions that same quote as well, which admittedly had me not a bit perplexed. After looking up some cursory data on religiosity in Portugal, and comparing it with Spain and France however, even though it's through and through Novus Ordo, the percentage of at least nominal Catholics is in the 80s, versus the 40s and 30s for the other two countries if I remember correctly.
DeleteBecause of that, I suppose it could go either way.