International Theological Commission

You're right.

And, and you know, I th- I don't know if you've seen the International Theological Commission's most recent document-

No, I haven't

... that they published called Quo Vadis, Amanitas.

I kind of like that.

But on September 2nd, the International Theological Commission released a document authorized by the Pope Leo XIV on Christian theology and the care of creation.

It argues that modern culture has increasingly lost the perception of nature as creation and replaced it with a more anthropocentric and predatory relationship with the natural world.

The document develops the idea of wrongdoing against creation with the Christian moral theology.

Comes from a church in Germany.

"According to a new Vatican document, it is, quote, 'indisputable that the universe is in continuous evolution and that space and time evolve along with it.' On August twenty-first, the International Theological Commission published a new document titled 'Caring for Our Common Home: A Responsible and Fraternal Response to the Trinitarian God.' It openly revives the heretical ideas of Jesuit theologian Pierre Teilhard Chardin, claiming that the universe is constantly evolving and moving toward the future, and that every reflection about God must take into account this holistic, ever-changing nature of the cosmos.

In short, every theology must be grounded in an essentially evolutionary understanding of reality." And that's why you can change everything about religion, because if reality is changing, then, then there are no immutable truths.

All truth can be changed.

Comes from a church in Germany.

According to a new Vatican document, it is, quote, "indisputable that the universe is in continuous evolution and that space and time evolve along with it." On August 21st, the International Theological Commission published a new document titled "Caring for our Common Home: A Responsible and Fraternal Response to the Trinitarian God." It openly revives the heretical ideas of Jesuit theologian Pierre Teilhard Chardin, claiming that the universe is constantly evolving and moving toward the future, and that every reflection about God must take into account this holistic, ever-changing nature of the cosmos.

In short, every theology must be grounded in an essentially evolutionary understanding of reality.

And that's why you can change everything about religion, because if reality is changing, then, then there are no immutable truths.

That is why Leo XIV is praying for everyone to have water, not for everyone to receive the living water of Jesus Christ.

By the way, on September 2nd, the Vatican's International Theological Commission released a paper with the title, Caring for Our Common Home, A Responsible and Fraternal Response to the Triune God.

It's a lengthy text promoting more eco-theology, and one of the highlights, I'm using scare quotes here, in the paper is the idea that the Most Holy Eucharist is a school of ecology.

Listen to this from paragraph number 108 in the document.