The Fred Martinez Report

Watch "Why ‘Progressives’ Hate Christianity" on YouTube https://youtu.be/hWeu1GPUMUo?si=abV_5q7iaUZdtECk  

Google AI: The phrase "magnify perfection in your forgiveness" appears to be the speaker's interpretation of this principle, suggesting a focus on the  quality  of forgiveness rather than a strict numerical count.   The speaker then contrasts this idea with what they perceive as a core element of progressivism: the concept of the "heroic victim". This contrasting point is presented as a "sticking point" or a fundamental difference between the two perspectives.   This viewpoint suggests that progressivism, by elevating the status of victimhood, might implicitly discourage or hinder the practice of limitless forgiveness because it could be seen as minimizing the wrongs experienced by victims. In essence, the speaker argues that focusing on the "heroic victim" narrative might create a barrier to the kind of boundless forgiveness that the speaker advocates.  

San Fernando Play Outline Scene One  Narrator: Who drove the Muslims or Moors out of Spain?  Ferdinand and Isabella? They took part in the reconquest. And freed Granada. There was a prince in Castile who paved the way for the reconquest, but received little credit. He would become known as Fernando III.  Narrator: this is a map of Spain prior to the Advent of Fernando. Points to Spain and Andalusia on the map. Muslim occupied. Compare the map after the conquest. All that remains is Granada.  Narrator: A little background on Fernando. He was born in 1199 the son of King Alfonso the 9th of Leon and Berenguera of Castile. Bearing area was the daughter of King Alfonso the 8th and when his brother Enrique died was the next in line for the throne of Castile.  Queen Isabel victory speech:  After 7 centuries, my husband Fernando named after the greatest Catholic king in history has just completed the longest crusade against  the invaders of our land by defeati...

AI Overview Several sources indicate a historical and ongoing critique of Immanuel Kant's philosophy, particularly his ethics and theory of knowledge, by figures within the Catholic Church and other religious or conservative circles .   Specifically: Catholic Church Opposition:  Kant's philosophy has been seen as conflicting with core Catholic doctrines, particularly his views on metaphysics, the supremacy of reason, and the role of religious dogma  according to Medium . Popes Leo XIII and Pius X condemned Kant's teachings, and his work was historically placed on the Index Librorum Prohibitorum (Index of Prohibited Books). Critiques include the view that Kant's theory of knowledge makes mind and thought the measure of reality, rather than the reverse, and that his emphasis on moral autonomy can be seen as undermining the authority of the Church. Challenges to Disinterested Morality:  Some religious critiques, like those found in  The Catholic Thing , argue that ...