Scheme of deChristianization momentum, "the Convention", decreed commune has the
right to reject the Catholic worship form. The calendar in October 3rd, 1793 of
the tenth every day, not a day off on Sunday. The Archbishop of Paris, in
November 7, 1793, appeared in the "Convention" and "solemn resigned his
episcopal functions" (Britiannica encyclopedia, volume fifteenth, 1989, p.498).
Miss Millard, opera dancer, NFL Jerseys
China dressed in the colors of the three new republic in November
10, 1793, as the goddess of reason after the accession to the throne, Rome
Catholic cathedral, Notre Dame de Paris, the high altar, she received a
prostrate oneself in worship revolutionaries. The Notre Dame de Paris was
renamed the reason. Another step is through the church and parsonage, thus the
public and official worship school houses and poor house was used as the
"Convention" in order to effectively prevent. Both fell in Paris and other
places as soon as possible "is only a holiday for Carnival, gain extreme
notoriety woman play goddess and church make bacchanals" (Martin, 1877, p.552).
In the reign of terror be placed in jeopardy of the situation forced many
Christians give up their trust in god. Assessment of the situation, Kuiper
(1964), a nearby star, "it is not possible to give up their beliefs have many
Protestants and Catholics at this time, but the quantity is big" (page 310th).
Although the "Convention" by a decree, reaffirm faith in the principles of
liberty, directory and the regime is basically anti christian. Christianity and
the interests of European civilization is no longer regarded as two expression
of the same reality. In other words, die a Christian is a signal.
The kings
were initially regarded as God's representative on earth, and hide all have been
found guilty of disobedience and rebellion. Mistakes of the dangerous feeling,
quiet and moderate, so get control of the monarch. The French Revolution
completely denied the divine right of kings "theory asserts that authority comes
from the people" ("the World Book Encyclopedia, volume fifth, 1971, page 199th).
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