Canonum De Ius Fidei
Canons of Fiduciary Law

one heaven iconII.   Instruments & Transactions

2.1 Scripture

Article 77 - Indulgence

Canon 7383 (link)

An Indulgence is a formal Instrument issued under the ancient standards (Sacré Loi) of sacred instruments and writing or “Scriptura” first formed under the Carolingians from the 8th Century CE as a form of Convenia (Covenant or Venia) memorializing the Grant of an Ecclesiastical Right reflecting a concession, or pardon or remission.

Canon 7384 (link)

From the 14th Century, the Roman Death Cult deliberately and willfully corrupted the notion of an Indulgence to a model of Venetian banking systems in Heaven being “the remission before God of temporal punishment for sins whose guilt is already forgiven, which a properly disposed member of the Christian faithful gains under certain and defined conditions by the assistance of the Church which as minister of redemption dispenses and applies authoritatively the treasury of the satisfactions of Christ and the saints.” Therefore, Indulgences since the 14th Century under the Roman Death Cult may also be known by other comparable names such as coupon, bill, note, notice, writ, cheque, receipt, certificate, award, diploma and degree.

Canon 7385 (link)

The highest form of valid Indulgences are those prescribed and defined by the most sacred Covenant known as Pactum De Singulais Caelum and associated Covenants and Charters in accord with these Canons.

Canon 7386 (link)

Any Instrument that claims to be a valid Indulgence that is in conflict with these Canons or the most sacred Covenant known as Pactum De Singulais Caelum is therefore invalid, illegal, unlawful, having no force or effect of law and null and void ab initio (from the beginning).