Interreligious Ecumenism: An Open Road to Pantheism (Paperback) (ISBN-13: 9798227955326)

Ronaldo Baccelli was born in Brazil in 1954. From a young age, he was a disciple of the great Catholic leader Prof. Plinio Correa de Oliveira - founder of the Brazilian Society for the Defence of Tradition, Family, and Property (TFP) - from whom he learned to love the Catholic Faith and the principles that govern Christian civilisation. He committed himself to promoting the ideals of the TFP throughout Brazil, Europe and Asia.

In the 1980s, Prof. Plinio Correa de Oliveira identified a significant threat to the Church and Western Christian civilisation resulting from heretical theories circulating in Catholic environments in India.

He then tasked the author with conducting an in-depth study on interreligious ecumenism and compiling documentation with the aim of informing the Holy See and encouraging the general public to respond to these threats. In fact, Rome appears to be ignoring the full extent of the cancer that is eating away at Indian seminaries, religious congregations and various Catholic institutes, and the high risk of it gradually affecting the laity.

This book is the result of extensive study, patient research, and documentation gathered over more than three decades of the author's stay in Asia, where he currently lives dedicated to the lay Catholic apostolate.

With this publication, the author aims to serve the Holy Church and Christian civilisation, both of which face an unprecedented revolution that undermines not only the very foundations of God's revealed Truth, but also the most fundamental principles of rational thought.

The documentation included in this book illustrates that the ongoing interreligious ecumenism poses a dual threat: it endangers the Church and undermines the very notion of institutional religion, paving the way for a world guided by pantheistic mysticism. It is therefore a threat not only to Christian civilisation but to every form of civilisation.

As a Roman Catholic, the author of this historical, doctrinal and apologetic work submits himself with filial ardour to the traditional teachings of the Catholic Church. However, if inadvertently there has crept in something that does not conform to these teachings, he categorically rejects it.