Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
Canons of Ecclesiastical Law

one heaven iconII.   Supernatural

2.2 Supernatural Entity

Article 41 - Lord

Canon 3717 (link)

The word Lord was first created in the 8th Century CE under the introduction of Carolingian (Frank) Law as the title of the highest form of noble below a sovereign. The term Lord is derived from the Latin laudis meaning “worthy or meritous”.

Canon 3718 (link)

Under 8th Century Carolingian law, a Lord was “sovereign” of their own domain being a Marche (march, or mark) which was then divided into Maners administered by Barons. In accord with Sacré Loi (Sacred Law) and the first true laws of the Catholicus Ecclesia (Catholic Church) since the 8th Century, a Lord could legally and lawfully be disinherited if they were incompetent or immoral in character.

Canon 3719 (link)

Under the introduction of the corrupt law form of the Roman Death Cult in the 13th Century, the fiduciary obligations of Lord were depreciated and the meaning added as “master and ruler” over the general population as nothing more than “creatures”. Hence, Lord became synonymous with the worst system of enslavement ever conceived, whereby a person and their family may be considered perpetual slaves in accordance with some “divine right” possessed and proscribed by the Lord. Hence the word “Lord” is equivalent to “Master of slaves”.

Canon 3720 (link)

When used in conjunction with the word “god”, the term “Lord God” or “lord god” is a formal title for Ba’al Moloch and Ba’al Hammon, not the Divine Creator as Lord always implies a lesser deity claiming superior rights, not possessing them.

Canon 3721 (link)

As the original and true etymology of the word Lord demands virtue, honor and competency, all corrupt definitions are hereby rendered null and void, without legitimacy or force ecclesiastically, lawfully or legally.

Canon 3722 (link)

All claimants to the title Lord are without legitimacy unless they demonstrate in Will and character such qualities in action as the true and original meaning of the term in accord with Sacré Loi (Sacred Law) and the first true laws of the Catholicus Ecclesia (Catholic Church) since the 8th Century CE.