This is not mine. This is yours. This is ours.
From all the players, staff and everyone involved in the club, to you guys who supported us every single day of the season.
Grateful for your love and support ❤️
In 1926, the Mexican government tried to kill the Catholic Church.
President Calles passed laws that made it illegal to wear a habit, banned public worship, and shot priests in the street. They thought the faithful would cower.
Catholics were treated as criminals. On July 25, the bishops suspend all public worship to protest the regime. On August 1, the anti-clerical laws take full effect. The persecution has begun.
The government declared war on the soul of Mexico.
Instead of cowering away the people rose up. Peasants, farmers, and students formed a ragtag army called The Cristeros. They were outnumbered and outgunned.
They didn't have a battle cry for country; they shouted "¡Viva Cristo Rey!" (Long live Christ the King). They marched into machine-gun fire holding banners of the Virgin of Guadalupe. They held processions before battle. Some went to their death praying the Ave Maria.
They proved that you can take a man’s life, but you cannot kill a faith that is willing to bleed.
Their weapons were few. But their saints were many.
St. José Sánchez del Río, Age 14: Tortured, feet slashed, stabbed to death. He only cried louder: “¡Viva Cristo Rey!”
Blessed Anacleto González Flores: Layman, catechist, lawyer, tortured and martyred for resisting tyranny.
Blessed Miguel Gómez Loza: Peaceful governor of Jalisco, executed for defending the Church.
The Church in Mexico still bears the scars.
The state never repealed the anti-clerical laws, only agreed not to enforce them.
Even today, the tension between faith and revolution persists. But the Cristeros showed: Christ’s Kingship is worth dying for.
The Catholic Church is still standing, Mexico on the other hand? Its has fallen into ruin.
They were mocked. Outnumbered. Poor.
But they had priests, processions, and the fire of faith.
This is the story of the Cristeros, the forgotten martyrs of Mexico - a🧵✝️🇲🇽
In 1519, a handful of Christians landed on the shores of Mexico.
At the front marched Hernán Cortés. And behind, the ships were burned.
There was no turning back. It was all or nothing.
The Conquest of the Aztec Empire – a🧵✝️
Para quienes quisieran conocer un poquito más sobre la Misa Tradicional o Misa Tridentina, una explicación razonable:
(Dale RT, quizá alguien lo necesite mirar)
They were mocked. Outnumbered. Poor.
But they had priests, processions, and the fire of faith.
This is the story of the Cristeros, the forgotten martyrs of Mexico - a🧵✝️🇲🇽
Today is Holy Saturday, Black Saturday, a day of sacred silence and hidden hope.
But what makes it so mysterious?
What lies beneath the stillness?
It begins with a sealed tomb and ends with God storming the gates of death.
The King sleeps, but not in defeat - a 🧵✝️