Canonum De Ius Rex
Canons of Sovereign Law

one heaven iconII.   Sovereign

2.1 Sovereign Claim

Article 25 - Divine Right of Kings

Canon 5549 (link)

Divine Right, also known as the Divine right of Kings is a late 16th Century European political and religious doctrine based on corrupting the ancient Mandate of One Heaven that asserts a monarch is subject to no earthly authority, deriving his right to rule directly from the will of God.

Canon 5550 (link)

Under the Divine Right doctrine, the monarch is not subject to the will of their people, the aristocracy or any other estate of the realm.

Canon 5551 (link)

There are two (2) forms of the doctrine Absolute and Anointed:

(i) Absolute Divine Right asserts not even the Church stands between the monarch and God as the monarch is themselves divine as a lesser deity; and

(ii) Anointed Divine Right asserts that only the Roman Death Cult Pope and the Church as a force and entity stand between the monarch and God.

Canon 5552 (link)

The most famous expression of the claim of Absolute Divine Right was by King James I of England to Parliament in 1609 CE where he claimed himself by virtue of being monarch also to be a god, in comparison to the Divine Creator as God.

Canon 5553 (link)

It is James I of England, not any predecessor, that first instituted the official motto for the British Monarch being Dieu et mon droit (Medieval French literally for “god and my Right”). The official motto relates directly to doctrine of Divine Right of Kings and for the British Monarch since James I to be regarded as a spiritual deity and therefore a god as it should be read as to its purpose as a claim “by my Divine Rights, I am a god”.

Canon 5554 (link)

The doctrine of Divine Right was repudiated during the English Civil War of 1688 - 89 and the official motto of Dieu et mon droit was no longer permitted to be used until George I (1714 – 1727) returned its use:

(i) King William III (1689 - 1702) used “Je Main Tiendrai” as the official motto

(ii) Queen Anne (1702 - 1714) used “Semper Eaden”

Canon 5555 (link)

As the Monarchs of England possess no Holly Blood, Sacred Blood nor Divine Right other than by argument, trickery and theft, the official motto of “Dieu et mon droit” is both unlawful and a profession of deliberate and willing heresy before all Heaven and Earth by all those who hold high office under such seal and arms.

Canon 5556 (link)

As the official motto “Dieu et mon droit” and the concept of Divine Right of Kings is a fraud, it has no effect nor force of law and therefore is null and void ab initio.

Canon 5557 (link)

In accordance with these Canons, it is forbidden to select leaders and rulers through the Claim of Divine Right of Kings.