tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7244518294586284355.post1839792064878368718..comments2023-05-18T10:20:12.471+01:00Comments on An Honour and a Responsibility: The Glory of the OliveDorothy Bhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00858061638961520926noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7244518294586284355.post-51178267270173020122010-06-21T07:46:54.370+01:002010-06-21T07:46:54.370+01:00Thank you, Marianna. I didn't know that some ...Thank you, Marianna. I didn't know that some people thought "Peter the Roman" would be an antipope. I agree with you that this does not seem to be a correct interpretation.Dorothy Bhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00858061638961520926noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7244518294586284355.post-720597751037842532010-06-21T06:19:09.219+01:002010-06-21T06:19:09.219+01:00Hello...I just wanted to add a few thoughts to you...Hello...I just wanted to add a few thoughts to your interesting post. The olive is the symbol of mercy, but it is also the symbol of suffering (the Mount of Olives). Something to ponder...as for the next pope, Peter the Roman, the popular assumption (although I fail to understand why) is that Peter the Roman will be an anti-pope. With this, I do "not" agree...rather, he will be a pope like St. Peter in that he will be the Vicar of a small group of Christians (those who are left of the Mystical Body, "the remant saved by grace"). And he is called "The Roman" because he will be immediately succeeding two non-Roman/non-Italian popes. Private prophecies indicate that this *holy* pope will come from west *of* Rome or western Rome; but it seems he will be considered to be a Roman.<br />God bless!Marianna Bartoldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01121720016150583588noreply@blogger.com