Scott Foster
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first heard Aug 2026
last heard 7 Aug
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The War of Antichrist with the Church and Christian Civilization by Monsignor George F.
Dillon.
Chapter ten Napoleon and Freemasonry
I shall have to ask your careful attention for a few moments to the leader who arose out of the first French Revolution, and whose military and diplomatic fame is still fresh in the recollection of many of the present generation.
That leader was Napoleon Bonaparte.
In the days of his greatest prosperity nothing was so distasteful to him as to be reminded of his Jacobine past.
He then wished to pose as another Charlemagne or Rudolph of Habsburg.
He wished to be considered the friend of religion and of the Catholic religion in particular.
He did a something for the restoration of the church in France, but it was as little as he could help.
It perhaps prevented a more wholesome and complete reaction in favor of the true religious aspirations of the population.
It was done grudgingly, parsimoniously, and meanly.
And when it had been done, Napoleon did all he could do to undo its benefits.
He soon became the persecutor.
The heartless, cruel, ungrateful persecutor of the pontiff, and an opponent to the best interests of religion in France, and in every country which had the misfortune to fall under his sway.
The reason of all this was that Napoleon had commenced his career as a Freemason, and a Freemason he remained in spirit and in effect to the end of his life.
It is known that he owed his first elevation to the Jacobines, and that his earliest patron was Robespierre.
His first campaign in Italy was characterized by the utmost brutality which could gratify Masonic hatred for the Church.
He suppressed the abodes of the consecrated servants of God, sacked churches, cathedrals, and sanctuaries, and reduced the Pope to the direst extremities.
His language was the reflex of his acts and of his heart.
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