Pick A Religion & Be Happy

Although I support the truths as revealed in the bible, I deny all the lies and erroneous traditions of the church of Emperor Constantine and her daughter bodies that were spawned from her spirit=teachings, who have broken away from their mother body to establish families of their own.

It was Pope Leo X who made the most infamous and damaging statement about their form of Christianity in the history of the Church. His declaration revealed to the world papal knowledge of the Vatican's false presentation of Jesus Christ and unashamedly exposed the puerile nature of their Christian religion.

At a lavish Good Friday banquet in the Vatican in 1514, and in the company of "seven intimates" (Annales Ecclesiastici, Caesar Baronius, Folio Antwerp, 1597, tome 14), Leo made an amazing announcement that the Church has since tried hard to invalidate. Raising a chalice of wine into the air, Pope Leo toasted: "How well we know what a profitable superstition this fable of Christ has been for us and our predecessors."

The pope's pronouncement is recorded in the diaries and records of both Pietro Cardinal Bembo (Letters and Comments on Pope Leo X, 1842 reprint) and Paolo Cardinal Giovio (De Vita Leonis Decimi, , op. cit.), two associates who were witnesses to it.

Caesar (Cardinal) Baronius (1538-1607) was Vatican librarian for seven years and wrote a 12-volume history of the Church, known as Annales Ecclesiastici. He was the Church's most outstanding historian (Catholic Encyclopedia, New Edition, 1976, ii, p. 105) and his records provide vital inside information for anybody studying the rich depth of falsification in the Roman churches form of their so-called christianity.

Cardinal Baronius, who turned down two offers to become pope in 1605, added the following comments about Pope Leo's declaration: "The Pontiff has been accused of atheism, for he denied God and called Christ, in front of cardinals Pietro Bembo, Jovius and Iacopo Sadoleto and other intimates, 'a fable' , it must be corrected".
(Annales Ecclesiastici, op. cit., tomes viii and xi)

In an early edition of the Catholic Encyclopedia (Pecci ed., iii, pp. 312-314, passim), the Church devoted two-and-half pages in an attempt to nullify the most destructive statement ever made by the head of their form of Christianity. It based the essence of its argument on the assumption that what the pope meant by "profitable" was "gainful", and "fable" was intended to mean "tradition".

Hence, confused Catholic theologians argued that what the pope really meant was, "How well Christians have gained from this wonderful tradition of Christ". What a load of Crap came out of the mouths of those scripture twisters from the Roman church of Emperor Constantine, they changed pope Leo’s words, "How well we know what a profitable superstition this fable of Christ has been for us and our predecessors." To "How well Christians have gained from this wonderful tradition of Christ".

And there are poor suckers around who actually believe those scripture twisters.

Ultimately, whether or not to adopt a religion is a personal choice that should be made based on careful consideration of what brings you joy, peace, and fulfillment. It’s also perfectly valid to find happiness and meaning outside of organized religion through other philosophies, spiritual practices, or secular approaches to life.

Like Buddhism perhaps, whose teachings align with those found in the Bible.