According to the story, the Fisher King, who is called King Pellam, falls into a certain sin, which leads to a battle with Sir Balan. During the fight, Balan strikes King Pellam with the Spear of Destiny, which is the spear used by St. Longinus to thrust into the side of Christ at the Crucifixion. From that point forward, King Pellam was cursed with a mystical wound that would not kill him, but neither would it be healed. And while he languished in agony, his kingdom would also suffer becoming a complete wasteland.
To say that we are currently living in a time of the Diabolical is not an understatement. I don’t just mean the obvious manifestations of the den...
In last week’s newsletter/blog post, I mentioned that “There are doubts among many (I may address this in a future newsletter) about the canonical ...
To say that we live in Apocalyptic times feels like the understatement of the millennium. For several years now, there has been a growing sense th...
According to the story, the Fisher King, who is called King Pellam, falls into a certain sin, which leads to a battle with Sir Balan. During the fight, Balan strikes King Pellam with the Spear of Destiny, which is the spear used by St. Longinus to thrust into the side of Christ at the Crucifixion. From that point forward, King Pellam was cursed with a mystical wound that would not kill him, but neither would it be healed. And while he languished in agony, his kingdom would also suffer becoming a complete wasteland.
Author: Michael Hichborn, President, Lepanto Institute When I was in Rome in 2016, I wandered through the streets and popped into every church I sa...
