Dr. Chojnowski: When you think about the restrictive situation in which a Carmelite nun lives, you can say that the enemies of the Church would see this as one of the easiest venues from which to pull off a substitution. A substitution by one who would follow along with every single aspect of the doctrinal and liturgical revolution of NewChurch, along with one that would allow the redirection of the Fatima Message to focus upon an affirmation of the Modernist Revolution and the perpetrators of that Revolution. The change worked out perfectly for the perpetrators, it went without a hitch until Sister Lucy Truth decided that it must discover the truth of the matter using the latest scientific, medical, and forensic means available. Without Sister Lucy Truth the fraud would have remained in place, relegated to the individual intuitions of individuals who could see that there was something very different about these two women. The apparent conspiracy, would have succeeded without a hitch.
The real Lucy dos Santos made her religious vows at the Convent of the Dorothean Sisters in Tuy, Galicia, Spain, on October 3, 1928.
ReplyDeletehttps://moimunanblog.com/2019/05/31/70-aniversario-de-una-muerte-ocultada/
From Wikipedia. This information below clearly indicates that the claim that she died in 1949 on May 31 is totally false. That is the day that she entered the Carmelites. We have many pictures of Sister Lucy, the real one, as a fully professed Carmelite, not as a novice or postulant. If she died, she died at least 10 years after this.
DeleteLúcia moved to Porto in 1921, and at 14 was admitted as a boarder in the school of the Sisters of St. Dorothy in Vilar, on the city's outskirts. On 24 October 1925, she entered the Institute of the Sisters of St. Dorothy as a postulant in the convent in Tui, Pontevedra, Spain, just across the northern Portuguese border. Lúcia professed her first vows on 3 October 1928, and her perpetual vows on 3 October 1934, receiving the name "Sister María das Dores" (Mary of the Sorrows).
She returned to Portugal in 1946 (where she visited Fátima incognito), and in March 1948, after receiving special papal permission to be relieved of her perpetual vows, entered the Carmelite convent of Santa Teresa in Coimbra, where she resided until her death.[10] She made her profession as a Discalced Carmelite on 31 May 1949, taking the religious name Sister Maria Lúcia of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart.