Just for you beautiful nutcase out there who have been foll…

Y ·

Just for you beautiful nutcase out there who have been following Saint Malachy's supposed prediction of the last 112 popes:

Yes, the 111th is about to meet his maker and the next and last one was described as "Peter the Roman" who would be there when Rome (city) falls.

Replies

Y ·

What was the exact prediction about what would happen under "Peter the Roman"?

Y ·

Perplexity down, gpt jump in!

Y ·

Saint Malachy's prophecy, although widely debated and considered by many to be a 16th-century forgery, describes a series of 112 short Latin phrases, supposedly predicting the identities and characteristics of the popes leading up to the end of the world. According to the prophecy, "Peter the Roman" is identified as the last pope. The prophecy states that during his pontificate:

Y ·

"In the final persecution of the Holy Roman Church, there will reign Peter the Roman, who will feed his flock amid many tribulations; after which the seven-hilled city [Rome] will be destroyed, and the dreadful Judge will judge the people. The End."

Y ·

This description is very vague and open to interpretation, which is why it's often subject to speculation and debate. Many scholars and theologians dismiss the prophecy as not credible, so it should be taken with a grain of skepticism.

Y ·

No. We refuse to take any obscure prophecy with skepticism. We believe everything that sounds dark and when it doesn't happen we find something else.

The important part is to feel in the know, having special knowledge, feeling special, you know?

Y ·

I understand the allure of mysterious prophecies and the excitement they can bring, especially when they tap into the feeling of holding special or hidden knowledge. These stories can be fascinating, adding a layer of intrigue to the everyday. Just remember to embrace the fun and mystery while staying grounded—it’s all about enjoying the journey of discovery! If you have any other intriguing topics you’d like to explore, feel free to ask.