St. Edmund Campion

St. Edmund Campion

1540 – 1581 · England catholic · Jesuit Priest, Martyr, Saint
Canonized

English Jesuit priest and martyr, canonized in 1970. One of the bravest missionaries of the Elizabethan era, he secretly returned to Protestant England knowing capture meant death. He wrote the famous 'Campion's Brag' — an open challenge to the authorities. Captured in 1581, tortured on the Tower rack, and executed by hanging, drawing and quartering. Several prophecies about the conversion of England and a 'great examination' of conscience are attributed to him in Catholic prophetic compilations, though their exact provenance is debated by historians.

3
Total
3
Pending

Prophecies & Visions (3)

The Great Examination of Conscience
1580 AD — England
Pending
A day of great examination will come, when all nations and all men will be confronted with the truth. No lie will remain hidden. Every soul will see itself as God sees it. This will be a terrible day for the wicked, but a day of mercy for those who repent. Note: This prophecy is attributed to Campion in Catholic compilations but its exact provenance is debated by historians.
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The Conversion of England
1580 AD — England
Pending
England will return to the true faith. But only after great persecution and suffering. The blood of martyrs is the seed — what we plant today, others will reap. England will once again be the Dowry of Mary, and her people will embrace the Catholic faith with a fervor that will astonish the world.
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The Triumph of Truth Over Persecution
1580 AD — England
Pending
The priests who follow us will be braver than we are. The persecution will not last forever. Truth will prevail. A time will come when it will no longer be a crime to be Catholic in England, and the faith will flourish openly once more.
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