Margaret Anna Cusack

Margaret Anna Cusack (1829–1899) was an Irish nun and author who engaged deeply with ecclesiastical and social issues. She wrote the book ‚The Black Pope‘ and is known for her critical perspective on the Catholic Church, especially regarding the role of the Jesuits. Her work sparked much debate within church circles.

Margaret Anna Cusack on the Black Pope – Unveiling the Hidden Power of the Jesuits!

“In Roman Catholic circles it is well known that the Black Pope is the term used for the [Superior] General of the Jesuits. As the Pope is always robed in white, and the [Jesuit Superior] General in black, the contrast is obvious. But those Romanists who do not greatly love the Jesuits, and their number is not limited, use the term as indicating that the Black Pope rules the White Pope…even while the former [i.e., the Black Pope] is obligated to make, at least, a show of submission to the latter.”

Margaret Anna Cusack Quote: The Political Power of the Jesuits Revealed

“The Jesuits are the only religious order in the Church of Rome…which has lain under the ban of the [‘White’] Pope, or which has been expelled from any country because of its interference in politics. Hence we may expect to find that to obtain political power forms a main feature in the plans of the Society [of Jesus – i.e., the Jesuit Order].”

Margaret Anna Cusack

Margaret Anna Cusack Quotes: The Grand Jesuit Vision and Its Impact

“The great idea of the Jesuit has always been a universal spiritual [and Temporal] monarchy, in which . . . the Jesuit should reign supreme. England has always been the place desired for the base of operations necessary for this end. Hence the blood, the tears shed, and the schemes undertaken in this country by the Jesuit. He has by no means ended his efforts for the subjugation of the world to Rome through England.”

Margaret Anna Cusack

Margaret Anna Cusack Quotes: The Truth About Jesuits and Their Relentless Journey

“When the Jesuit is expelled from one place he is not slow to find another. France may reject him, not without cause, but England opens her arms to him. Catholic Italy may deprive him of the glories of his once famous home in the Gesu, but America opens her doors to him. He is the wandering Jew of the Romish Church; he is followed by the execrations of those by whom he was once beloved, until they discovered his iniquities.”

Margaret Anna Cusack

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