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The New Chronology & Satan’s Little Season Theories | Inventions of the Jesuits

The main assertion of the adherents to the New Chronology Hypothesis is that through calendrical error and politico-religious meddling, several centuries of forged/manufactured history have been inserted retroactively into the western calendar, artificially extending modern history into a 2,000 year period. In essence, the proponents of the theory believe that the Anno Domini dating system has been fabricated and that the period of the early Middle Ages is a concoction. This theory has been popularized by the works in Anatoly Fomenko in recent times. However, the claims of the New Chronology Theory have an origin in the late 17th century. The first proponent of such a theory is the Jesuit Scholar Jean Hardouin. Jean Hardouin (1646-1729) was a French Jesuit Priest and classical scholar. He was a professor of letters and rhetoric and later became a professor of positive theology for 15 years at the Jesuit college of Louis le Grand in Paris. He also became librarian at the same Jesuit college. Hardouin spent all of his adult life at the college and authored several works espousing the theory. For the which is why Hardouin is commonly referred to as the intellectual progenitor the New Chronology Hypothesis.

In Christian circles the New Chronology Hypothesis is commonly paired with a nuanced form of Preterism to create the Satan’s Little Season Theory. A theory that states that the Millennial reign of Christ already occurred but it was erased from history when Satan was loosed for a little season (Revelation 20:3). Preterism as an eschatological system was first expounded and popularized by Jesuit Priest Luis de Alcasar in his 1614 work Vestigatio arcani sensus in Apocalypsi, often being regarded as the founding text of modern Preterism.

It is quite the feat when two Jesuit Psyops collide to form a conspiracy subculture that permeates in both New Age and Christian camps.

𝕋𝕙𝕖 π•π•–π•€π•¦π•šπ•₯𝕠𝕔𝕣𝕒𝕔π•ͺ 𝔼𝕩𝕑𝕠𝕀𝕖𝕕
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