Food for thought.

Just occurred to me to wonder, if the Jesuits were formed *specifically* as the 'church militant' (they are a military order headed by a 'General') to go out and *counter* the Protestant Reformation (LITERALLY 'by any means necessary' if you read their extreme oath), WHY was one of their very earliest campaigns (maybe even their first?) to establish a "missionary" front in China where they quickly set about building universities w/ many of their own even attaining high positions in the emperor's government?
It's not like China ever became "Christian" or even "Catholic" as a result?
But they ('China') sure have achieved critical leverage in the geopolitics of THE WORLD. Especially at this juncture in time in the formation of a 'New World Order'/Rev13 beast system that's coming on fast as we speak.
#justthinkingoutloud #WhatsItAllAboutAlfie

https://en.wikipedia.org/w...

If you think about the word 'mission' and its connotations, you'll find your answer.

Same with all the Spanish missions on the west coast. Jordan Maxwell discusses this. Mission is a military term. The Jesuits weren't spreading Christianity. They were building beach heads of Catholic political control ahead of protestant pioneers rolling west across the plains.