I have a question for our Order
We consider ourselves "defenders of the faith": what is it that we are doing in that matter?
Charity events are not defending the faith: we should be preaching on the streets, in churches...
On the other hand: why are we not, mostly, "defenders of our Freedom"? This is most crucial now!
Both are important! What are we doing?
If we will not have FREEDOM, there will eventually be a "one-world religion" and we will not be able to do anything against the persec... moreI have a question for our Order
We consider ourselves "defenders of the faith": what is it that we are doing in that matter?
Charity events are not defending the faith: we should be preaching on the streets, in churches...
On the other hand: why are we not, mostly, "defenders of our Freedom"? This is most crucial now!
Both are important! What are we doing?
If we will not have FREEDOM, there will eventually be a "one-world religion" and we will not be able to do anything against the persecution of Christians, not any more than we are doing now.
I am reconsidering my membership in the Order if I have to stick to Templar posts, prayers, niceties... On my own, outside the order, I am fighting like crazy: I will not give my freedom away, no Digital, no crap.
Priory of St. Michael the Archangel
Fides et Veritas
On July 4, 1187, the Crusader army, led by King Guy of Jerusalem, marched across the searing plains of Galilee to relieve besieged Tiberias. But Saladin was waiting. He cut off their water, surrounded them, and set the dry grass ablaze. As smoke and heat choked the air, the Knights Templar and Hospitallers formed a desperate circle around the True Cross, the holiest relic in Christendom.
Hour after hour, they fought — outnumbered, dehydrated, burning beneath the sun. Their horses fell first, th... moreOn July 4, 1187, the Crusader army, led by King Guy of Jerusalem, marched across the searing plains of Galilee to relieve besieged Tiberias. But Saladin was waiting. He cut off their water, surrounded them, and set the dry grass ablaze. As smoke and heat choked the air, the Knights Templar and Hospitallers formed a desperate circle around the True Cross, the holiest relic in Christendom.
Hour after hour, they fought — outnumbered, dehydrated, burning beneath the sun. Their horses fell first, then the men. Still, they did not yield. When captured, nearly every Templar was executed by Saladin’s order, their bodies piled beneath the Horns of Hattin.
The road to Jerusalem lay open. The Crusader kingdom collapsed. Yet in their annihilation, the Templars became immortal — symbols of discipline, faith, and defiance.
They didn’t just die at Hattin. They were forged into legend.
Priory of St. Michael the Archangel
Miles Domini mei Christi
