The Bavarian Pope entrusts Germany to lead Europe, others distrust the Grand Inquisitor

German President Horst Koehler blasphemed “Holy Father, welcome home, welcome home to Germany” and Bavarian Minister-President Edmund Stoiber of the Christian Social Union Party offered “Bavaria’s Christian roots are strong and full of energy”, music for the ears of the Bavarian Pope Benedict XVI ready to inspire Germany to let Europe follow suit in a macabre dance.

The “Holy Roman” came to Munich to galvanize the underground forces ready to go into action to revive the empire of the German Nation, all supposedly in the service of Europe – a damsel in distress – and in pagan devotion to “Mary” (in whose square they summoned, before the Column of St. Mary, a strange confluence of Bavarian, German and Roman ambitions ). According to the views of such “warriors”, the two-headed dragon of Islam and secularism must be slain for “Western Christian civilization” to survive and Germany is being called back to wield the necessary sword as “The Defender of the World. [Catholic] Faith. “

Germany might find it providential that they are in the heart of Europe and have seen more of their children rise to emperor status than everyone else put together. Stoiber thanked the Pope for addressing the problems facing the modern world, “warning when Christian values ​​and human dignity threaten to be overtaken by the spirit of the age.” Stoiber clearly struck a chord with the audience and received the most thunderous applause when he said: “We are deeply moved to the soul when the leader of the Roman Catholic Church says, ‘My heart beats Bavarian.’

Will Europe soon feel two hearts (Church and State) beat as one? Isn’t this Bavarian Pope’s visit to Germany a media blitz to move Europe to find meaning and refuge under the cross to ward off the evil of Islam and awaken them to the impasse of secularism? Will Germany challenge the continent to remember its roots, going on the offensive against those liberals who have made, as far as possible, questionable the Christian influence that is set out in the present preamble to the EU Constitution? Has not the Pope made the call for this new crusade, started in Bavaria, to gain momentum throughout Germany and spread throughout Europe?

“At decisive moments in their history, the Bavarian people have always confirmed their sincere devotion to the See of Peter and their firm attachment to the Catholic faith.”

The Pope summoned and invoked “all my compatriots in Bavaria and throughout Germany will actively participate in the transmission of the fundamental values ​​of the Christian faith to the citizens of tomorrow.”

The Bavarian Pope acknowledged that “relations between Bavaria and the Holy See, despite some moments of tension, have always been marked by a warm and cordial respect.” A reference to those who opposed granting then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, head of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, an honorary citizenship of Munich to commemorate his years there as archbishop, stating “We don’t need a Grand Inquisitor,” referring to his nickname as the strict executor of church doctrine.

Now that Germany and Europe are at a historic crossroads, at a watershed moment, are these protests a thing of the past and too unpopular, even dangerous, as Germany prepares to take the EU bull by the horns and whip the nations? crowds?