A FEMINIST NEW YEAR?
Will Forces Seeking to Tear Apart U.S. Families Grow in Power in 2004?
December 31, 2003
By Toby Westerman
Copyright 2003 International News Analysis Today
www.inatoday.com
The poster girl for U.S. feminism, Senator Hillary Clinton, is listed as one of the most admired women in America, according to a recent report by the Associated Press. Although her concrete accomplishments are few, Hillary's inspiration is seen not only in the field of practical politics, but also in what one would expect to be the more ethereal realm of spirituality.
Hillary's spiritualist aspirations are apparent, from seeking guidance from the spirit of Eleanor Roosevelt to an abortive attempt to gain an audience with Sister Lucia, the last surviving seer of the apparition of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Fatima.
The feminist spirituality inspired by Hillary, and embraced by thousands of women, attacks traditional forms of religion, and is an important element in the destruction of American families.
According to many feminist spiritual authorities, no woman can find her identity within the traditional forms of religion or marriage, because both are products of a male-dominated society, which, by necessity, oppresses women caught in these structures.
Feminist spirituality, its adherents state, is oriented to women's particular psychological, emotional, physical, and spiritual needs.
Feminist spirituality often expresses itself in what has been called the occult or the black arts.
Because the family is the basic unit of American society, any attack upon the family is an attack upon America itself.
An undisputed leader in documenting the intertwined network of feminist spiritualist groups and the breakup of the American family is the Kronzer Foundation, the non-profit charitable corporation, founded by Phillip J. Kronzer.
Kronzer began his activities after his own family was destroyed by spiritualist and cult influence upon his wife, and later, upon other members of his family.
Kronzer's early efforts have been detailed in the book The Medjugorje Deception, and more recently in a startling series of exposés on the Michael Corbin show, For A Closer Look.
Kronzer connects feminist spiritual groups, in particular the Women's Ordination Conference and the Catholic Women's Network, with the left-of-center group Call to Action, and then links what he describes as their political-spiritualist activities with several leading advocates of the Medjugorje cult.
The purported appearance of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Medjugorje, and the daily messages attributed to the Blessed Mother, have never been approved by the Catholic Church.
The spirituality advocated by the Women's Ordination Conference and the Catholic Women's Network, and other like groups, emphasizes personal "enlightenment" over the stated dogma and authority of the Church.
Kronzer emphasizes, however, that certain clergy, including high Churchmen, actually support the feminist agenda, citing in particular the San José diocese of Bishop Patrick McGrath.
According to Kronzer, McGrath has permitted feminist spiritualist practices to regularly occur, and has done nothing to stop the teaching of courses in feminist spirituality at Santa Clara University, the local Catholic university in the diocese.
Kronzer also has emphasized that McGrath is planning to have women lay ministers serve as pastors in parishes throughout the diocese, since the number of men entering the priesthood is so low in the San José diocese. McGrath formally issued his plan called Renewing the Church" on March 19, 2002.
Resorting to a series of legal actions, including an innovative use of the civil "Ricco" lawsuit, Kronzer is seeking to tie a network of money laundering activities to a group of occult feminist spiritualists who are also advocates of the Medjugorje cult in the United States.
Kronzer sees a direct link to those advocating occult practices in the Catholic Church in the U.S. and individuals making large sums of money from the Medjugorje cult and other aberrant forms of spirituality.
According to Kronzer, money earned from the activities of certain "seers" and "mystics" is funneled through a variety of charities, with some of the money finding its way to several leaders of the feminist spiritualist movement.
Kronzer has informed International News Analysis Today that he will continue his efforts to expose and counter the effects of religious fraud, false spirituality, and cult abuse, and looks forward to the day when he will free his own wife, Ardie, from the influence of those he identifies as feminist-cult leaders.
Copyright 2003
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