Malachi Martin

Not to be confused with Malachi Martin (Australian murderer).
Malachi Brendan Martin
Born (1921-07-23)July 23, 1921
Ballylongford, County Kerry, Ireland
Died July 27, 1999(1999-07-27) (aged 78)
New York, New York, U.S.
Pen name Michael Serafian
Occupation Novelist
Priest
Professor (Pontifical Biblical Institute)
exorcist
theologian
Nationality Irish, American
Relatives Father F. X. Martin (brother)

Malachi Brendan Martin (Irish: Maolsheachlann Breandán Ó Máirtín; July 23, 1921 – July 27, 1999), occasionally writing under the pseudonym Michael Serafian, was an Irish Catholic priest and writer on the Catholic Church. Originally ordained as a Jesuit priest, he became Professor of Palaeography at the Vatican's Pontifical Biblical Institute. From 1958 he served as secretary to Cardinal Bea during preparations for the Second Vatican Council.

Disillusioned by reforms, he asked to be released from certain of his Jesuit vows in 1964 and moved to New York City, where he later became an American citizen.

His 17 novels and non-fiction books were frequently critical of the Catholic Church, which he believed had failed to act on the third prophecy revealed by the Virgin Mary at Fátima.[1] Among his most significant works were The Scribal Character of The Dead Sea Scrolls (1958) and Hostage To The Devil (1976) which dealt with satanism, demonic possession, and exorcism. The Final Conclave (1978) was a warning against alleged Soviet spies in the Vatican.

History

Early life and education

Trinity College, Dublin

Martin was born in Ballylongford, County Kerry, Ireland to a middle-class family[2] in which the children were raised speaking Irish at the dinner table. Catholic belief and practice were central; his three brothers, including Francis Xavier Martin, also became priests, two of them academics.[3]

Martin received his secondary education at Belvedere College in Dublin. He studied philosophy for three years at University College, Dublin. and on September 6, 1939, became a novice with the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits).[4] He taught for three years, spent four years at Milltown Park, Dublin, and was ordained in August 1954.[5]

Upon completion of his degree course in Dublin, Martin was sent to the Catholic University of Louvain in Belgium, where he took a doctorate in archaeology, oriental history and semitic languages. He started postgraduate studies at both the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and at the University of Oxford, specializing in intertestamentary studies and knowledge of Jesus Christ and of Hebrew and Arabic manuscripts. He undertook additional study in rational psychology, experimental psychology, physics and anthropology.[1]

Work and ordination

Martin took part in the research on the Dead Sea Scrolls and published 24 articles on Semitic palaeography in various journals.[6][7] He did archaeological research and worked extensively on the Byblos syllabary in Byblos,[8] in Tyre, and in the Sinai Peninsula. Martin assisted in his first exorcism while staying in Egypt for archaeological research. He published a work in two volumes, The Scribal Character of the Dead Sea Scrolls, in 1958.[9]

St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City

He was summoned to Rome to work at the Holy See as a private secretary of Cardinal Bea SJ from 1958 until 1964. This brought him into contact with Pope John XXIII. Martin's years in Rome coincided with the beginning of the Second Vatican Council (1962–65), which was to transform the Catholic Church in a way that the initially liberal Martin began to find distressing. He became friends with Monsignor George Gilmary Higgins and a fellow Jesuit priest, Father John Courtney Murray.[2]

In Rome, he became a professor at the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome, where he taught Aramaic, paleography, Hebrew and Sacred Scripture. He also taught theology, part-time, at Loyola University Chicago's John Felice Rome Center.[2] He worked as a translator for the Orthodox Churches and Ancient Oriental Churches Division of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity under Cardinal Bea. Thus, Martin became well acquainted with prominent Jewish leaders, such as Rabbi Abraham Heschel, in 1961 and 1962.[10] Martin accompanied Pope Paul VI on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in January 1964.[11] He resigned his position at the Pontifical Institute in June 1964.[2]

In February 1965, Martin requested release from the Jesuit Order.[2] He received a provisional release in May 1965[2] and a dispensation from his vows of poverty and obedience on June 30, 1965[2] (cf. qualified exclaustration). After 25 years as a Jesuit, he left Rome suddenly in July.[12] Even if dispensed from his religious vow of chastity, he remained under the obligation of chastity if still an ordained secular priest. Martin maintained that he remained a priest, saying that he had received a dispensation from Paul VI to that effect. His critics disagreed.[5]

He moved permanently to New York City in 1966, where he first worked as a dishwasher, a waiter and taxi driver,[2] and continued to write.[5] He co-founded an antiques firm and was active in communications and media for the rest of his life.[1] After his arrival in New York, Cardinal Terence Cooke gave him written permission to exercise his secular priestly faculties.

Communications and media

Central Park, New York

In 1967, Martin received his first Guggenheim Fellowship. In 1969 he got his first breakthrough with his book The Encounter: Religion in Crisis as a result of his expertise in Judaism, Christianity and Islam and with which he won the Choice Book Award of the American Library Association.[13] Afterwards came other liberally oriented books like Three Popes and the Cardinal: The Church of Pius, John and Paul in its Encounter with Human History (1972) and Jesus Now (1973). Malachi Martin became a United States citizen[14] in 1970.

He received a second Guggenheim fellowship in 1969, which enabled him to write his first of four bestsellers,[15] Hostage to the Devil: The Possession and Exorcism of Five Living Americans. With this book, published in 1975, Martin references his experience as an exorcist. According to the book he assisted in several exorcisms. In 1996, he spoke of having performed thousands of minor exorcisms, and participated in a few hundred major exorcisms during his lifetime.[16]

During that decade, Martin also served as religious editor for National Review[17][18] from 1972 to 1978, when he was succeeded by Michael Novak. He was interviewed twice by William F. Buckley, Jr. for Firing Line on PBS.[19] He was an editor for the Encyclopædia Britannica.[20]

Martin published several books in quick succession the following years: The Final Conclave (1978), King of Kings: a Novel of the Life of David (1980) and Vatican: A Novel (1986) were "factionals". The Decline and Fall of the Roman Church (1981), The New Castle: Reaching for the Ultimate (1982), Rich Church, Poor Church: The Catholic Church and its Money (1984) and There is Still Love: Five Parables of God's Love That Will Change Your Life (1984) were non-fiction works. His bestselling[15] 1987 non-fiction book, The Jesuits: The Society of Jesus and the Betrayal of the Roman Catholic Church, was highly critical of the Order, accusing the Jesuits of systematically undermining church teachings.[21]

Later life

Martin's The Keys of This Blood: The Struggle for World Dominion between Pope John Paul II, Mikhail Gorbachev, and the Capitalist West was published in 1990 and was followed in 1996 by Windswept House: A Vatican Novel. Martin worked closely with paranormal researchers Dave Considine and John Zaffis on several of their independent cases.

Martin continued to offer Mass privately each day in the Tridentine Mass form, and vigorously exercised his priestly ministry all the way up until his death. He was strongly supported by some traditional Catholic sources and severely criticized by highly liberal sources, such as the National Catholic Reporter.[22][23][24] Martin served as a guest commentator for CNN during the live coverage of the pastoral visit of John Paul II to the United States October 4–8, 1995.

He was a periodic guest on Art Bell's radio program, Coast to Coast AM, between 1995 and 1998. In the last three years of his life, Martin forged a close friendship with the Traditionalist Catholic philosopher, Dr. Rama Ponnambalam Coomaraswamy (1929-2006). In the final years before his death, Martin was received in a private audience by Pope John Paul II.[11] Afterwards, he started working on a book with the working title Primacy: How the Institutional Roman Catholic Church became a Creature of the New World Order.[12]

Death

The footstone of Malachi Martin in Gate of Heaven Cemetery

Malachi Martin died of a cerebral hemorrhage due to a fall in his apartment in Manhattan in 1999, four days after his 78th birthday.[11] His funeral wake took place in St. Anthony of Padua Roman Catholic Chapel of West Orange, New Jersey, before the burial within the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, in Hawthorne, New York.

Writings

In 1964, Martin, under the pseudonym Michael Serafian, wrote The Pilgrim: Pope Paul VI, The Council and The Church in a time of decision, an apologia for the Jews, which, among other things, told the story of the Jewish question and the Second Vatican Council. He produced numerous best-selling fictional and non-fictional literary works, which became widely read throughout the world. His fictional works gave detailed insider accounts of Church history during the reigns of Popes Pius XII, John XXIII, Pope Paul VI (The Pilgrim, Three Popes and the Cardinal, Vatican: A Novel[15]), John Paul I (The Final Conclave[15]) and John Paul II (The Keys of This Blood, Windswept House).

His non-fictional writings cover a range of Catholic topics, such as demonic exorcisms, satanism, liberation theology, the Second Vatican Council (The Pilgrim), the Tridentine liturgy, Catholic dogma, modernism (Three Popes and the Cardinal; The Jesuits), the financial history of the Church (Rich Church, Poor Church; The Decline and Fall of the Roman Church), the New World Order and the geopolitical importance of the Pope (The Keys of This Blood).

Opinions

He spoke and wrote often about the Three Secrets of Fátima and was an ardent supporter of Fr. Nicholas Gruner: "Father Gruner is fulfilling a desperately needed function in the ongoing perception of Mary's role in the salvation of our imperilled world. Father Gruner is absolutely correct that the consecration of Russia as—Our Lady desired, has not been executed".[25]

Martin said concerning the three secrets of the Virgin Mary as Queen of Heaven in Fátima in 1917, she mandated the Pope of 1960 to consecrate Russia to her Immaculate Heart. The Russian Orthodox Church would then convert to Roman Catholicism. If the mandate were not followed, devastating war in the world and destruction inside the church (The Great Apostasy) would follow. He said that he stood outside the papal living quarters in 1960 whilst Pope John XXIII and Cardinal Bea and others were reading the document containing the third secret, and that, in order to assure Russian cooperation at the approaching Second Vatican Council, the Pope decided against the mandate. Later Paul VI and John Paul II decided against it for various reasons.[3]

He was an outspoken opponent of the alleged apparitions of the Virgin Mary at Međugorje in former Yugoslavia. Martin regretted writing the foreword of The Thunder of Justice: The Warning, the Miracle, the Chastisement, the Era of Peace, a 1993 book by Ted and Maureen Flynn[26] defending, among others, the apparitions in Međugorje, stating that false pretences were used in obtaining his recommendation.[27] Concerning the Garabandal apparitions, he remained open-minded.[28] Martin agreed the ordinations of several sedevacantist bishops by former Archbishop Thụcof Huế, Vietnam, although not allowed, were sacramentally valid.[29]

In March 1997 Martin claimed on Radio Liberty's Steel on Steel, that two popes were murdered during the 20th Century:

Martin partially gave credence to the Siri Thesis, saying that Cardinal Giuseppe Siri was twice elected pope in papal conclaves, but declined his election after being pressured by worldly forces acting through cardinals present at the conclaves. Martin called this the little brutality. On the one hand, Martin says that Siri was intimidated: on the other hand he says that Siri did indicate that his decision not to accept was made freely.[29][31]

Martin claimed that Popes John XXIII and Paul VI were Freemasons during a certain period and that photographs and other detailed documents proving this were in the possession of the Vatican State Secretariat.[29] He allegorically mentioned these supposed facts in his 1986 novel Vatican: A Novel, where he related the masonic adherence of Popes Giovanni Angelica and Giovanni De Brescia.[13] He claimed Archbishop Annibale Bugnini C.M. was a freemason and that Agostino Casaroli, long-time Cardinal Secretary of State, was an atheist.[29]

In his 1987 book. The Jesuits, Martin claims to prove the existence of a diplomatic agreement between the Vatican and the USSR called the Metz Accord. The Vatican allegedly promised non-condemnation of communism in exchange for participation of Russian-Orthodox prelates as observers at the Second Vatican Council. In his book The Final Conclave, published on August 1, 1978,[32] the month of the 1978 conclave that resulted in the 28 August election of Albino Luciani, Malachi Martin wrote of the unexpected election of a Cardinal Angelico, a figure that has been interpreted as corresponding to Luciani.[33]

Martin stated that, along with diabolic possession, angelic possession also exists and that angels could have use of preternatural powers in certain circumstances.[3][16]

Controversies

Alleged affairs

There were three allegations made against Martin of having affairs with women:

Laicization dispute

The traditionalist Catholic website Daily Catholic said in 2004 that Father Vincent O'Keefe S.J., former Vicar General of the Society of Jesus and a past President of Fordham University, stated that Martin had never been laicized. According to this report, O'Keefe stated that Martin had been released from his Jesuit vows except for chastity.[41]

Religious vows such as those of Jesuits include that of chastity, but a religious priest dispensed from them is still bound by the obligation of chastity that is attached to his priesthood, unless he is also laicized, which usually includes dispensation from the obligation imposed by law of celibacy.[42] When a priest of a religious institute becomes a secular priest he must first find a bishop willing to accept him as a member of the clergy of his diocese.[43] No claim has been made that Martin was incardinated into any particular diocese, a requirement for dispensation from religious vows without also being laicized.

Martin himself is quoted as stating that "'In 1965, Mr. Martin received a dispensation from all privileges and obligations deriving from his vows as a Jesuit and from priestly ordination' (Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life, 25 June 1997, Prot. N. 04300/65)".[44]

The Daily Catholic said its 2004 statement was based on one by William Kennedy according to which the declaration of Martin's laicization was mounted in retaliation for his book The Jesuits, which accused the Jesuits of deviating from their original character and mission by embracing Liberation Theology.[45]

Alleged ordination as a bishop

During a videotaped memorial titled Malachi Martin Weeps For His Church, Rama Coomaraswamy, a sedevacantist cleric, claimed that Martin had told him that he had been secretly ordained a bishop during the reign of Pius XII in order to travel behind the Iron Curtain ordaining priests and bishops for the underground churches of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Coomaraswamy died in 2006.[11][46][47][48]

Alleged authorship

Joseph Roddy allegations

Journalist Joseph Roddy alleged — in a 1966 Look Magazine article about the debate about Jews during the Second Vatican Council[54] — that one and the same person under three different pseudonyms had written or acted on behalf of Jewish interest groups, such as the American Jewish Committee, to influence the outcome of the debates. Roddy wrote that two timely and remunerated 1965 articles were penned under the pseudonym F.E. Cartus, one for Harper's Magazine[55] and one for the American Jewish Committee's magazine Commentary.[56][57]

Roddy alleged that tidbits of information were leaked to the New York press that detailed Council failings vis a vis Jews under the pseudonym of Pushkin. Roddy claimed two unidentified persons were one and the same person — a "young cleric-turned-journalist" and a "Jesuit of Irish descent working for Cardinal Bea ... who was active in the Biblical Institute" — he figuratively named as Timothy O'Boyle-Fitzharris, S.J. so as not to reveal the true identity of his source. Roddy mentioned The Pilgrim in a footnote to his article.

In his 2007 book Spiritual Radical: Abraham Joshua Heschel in America, Edward K. Kaplan confirmed that Martin cooperated with the American Jewish Committee during the Council "for a mixture of motives, both lofty and ignoble ... [He] primarily advised the committee on theological issues, but he also provided logistical intelligence and copies of restricted documents." It is confirmed in the book that Martin used the pseudonyms Forest and Pushkin.[10] Kaplan acknowledges that the kiss and tell book about the internal workings of the Council, The Pilgrim by Michael Serafian, was requested from Martin by Abraham J. Heschel, who arranged for the book to be published by Roger W. Straus, Jr.'s Farrar, Straus and Giroux printing company. It was published in the hope that it would influence the deliberations in the council. Once Martin's identity as author was revealed, it led to protests "and the book had to be removed from circulation at considerable financial loss to the publisher". Kaplan lastly states that Malachi Martin was the primary source of information for Joseph Roddy in writing his 1966 article for Look Magazine, and that O'Boyle-Fitzharris was, in fact, Martin. Kaplan judges the Roddy article as "dangerously misleading [due] to the credence it gives to the claim that without organised Jewish pressure the council declaration on the Jews would not have been accepted."[10]

Martin explicitly denied he was a spy, along with denying other rumors. Michael Cuneo, in his book American Exorcism writes that, "Martin told me that he was perplexed, and more than a little annoyed, by the swirl of rumors surrounding his personal life."

Alleged Jewish heritage

Rumors appearing on various Catholic or sedevacantist websites[58] and magazines[59] alleged that Martin had Jewish ancestry of ancestral descent from Iberian Jews migrating to Ireland and Great Britain in the 15th century, and alleged him being an Israeli spy[3] because of his first name, Malachi, after a Hebrew prophet and his extensive travels in the Levant. These allegations were rebutted by William H. Kennedy (In Defense of Father Malachi Martin).[60] After having made genealogical inquiries with surviving relatives of Martin in Ireland, Kennedy concluded that Martin's father was an Englishman who moved to Ireland, and that Martin's mother was Irish on both sides. Fr. Rama Coomasrawamy confirmed this independently.[11] The Irish language name Maélsheachlainn is usually anglicised as Malachy.

Alleged photograph

Claims that Martin features as a curial monsignor in full regalia on a prominent photograph next to Pope John Paul I and his assistant Diego Lorenzi appeared on the Internet.[61] The photograph, published in David Yallop's In God's Name: An Investigation into the Murder of Pope John Paul I as number 28 between pages 120 and 121, shows a "Monsignor Martin", visibly different from Malachi Martin.[62] This is a case of mistaken identity: the cleric in the photograph was Jacques-Paul Martin, Prefect of the Casa Pontificia from 1969 to 1986.[63][64]

See also

References

  1. 1 2 3 Corley, Felix (August 6, 1999), "Malachi Martin obituary", The Independent (UK)
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Cuneo, Michael W (2001), American Exorcism: Expelling Demons in the Land of Plenty, New York: Doubleday, ISBN 0-385-50176-5
  3. 1 2 3 4 Doran, Brian (2001). Malachi Martin: God's Messenger – In the Words of Those Who Knew Him Best (cassette). Monrovia: Catholic Treasures. ISBN 1-885692-08-0.
  4. ↑ Annuario Pontificio, 2010, p.1438.
  5. 1 2 3 Galati, Eric. "Malachi Martin" (obit), The Guardian, 9 August 1999
  6. ↑ Martin, Malachi (1962), "Revision and reclassification of the Proto-Byblian signs", Acta Orientalia 31
  7. ↑ Ward, William; Martin, Malachi (1964), "The Balu'a Stele: A New Transcription with Paleographic and Historical Notes", Annual of the Department of Antiquities of Jordan: 8–9
  8. ↑ Martin, Malachi (1966), Laures et ermitages du désert d'Egypte [Lavras and hermitages of the Egyptian desert] (in French), Beyrouth: Imprimerie Catholique, OCLC 418237964
  9. ↑ Martin, Malachi (1958), The Scribal Character of the Dead Sea Scrolls, Bibliothèque du Muséon (4445), Louvain: Publications Universitaires, 2 volumes.
  10. 1 2 3 Kaplan, Edward R. (2007), Spiritual Radical: Abraham Joshua Heschel in America 1940–1972, New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-300-11540-7
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Coomaraswamy, Rama (1999), Malachi Martin Weeps For His Church, Broomall: Catholic Counterpoint, OCLC 54977738. The Southern Poverty Law Center describes the publishing house as specializing in the most extreme radical traditionalist materials (Intelligence Report, Winter 2006, Issue Number: 124).
  12. 1 2 Dougherty, Jon E. (August 2, 1999), "Malachi Martin: Dispelling the Myths", WorldNetDaily
  13. 1 2 3 Martin, Malachi (1986), Vatican: A Novel, New York: Harper & Row, ISBN 0-06-015478-0
  14. ↑ "Malachi Martin Is Dead at 78; Author of Books on the Church", The New York Times, 30 July 1999
  15. 1 2 3 4 "Bestseller", The New York Times (list)
  16. 1 2 Bell, Art (October 18, 1996), Interview with Malachi Martin, Coast to Coast AM .
  17. ↑ Martin, Malachi (September 2, 1977), "On Human Love", National Review
  18. ↑ Martin, Malachi (November 22, 1974), "Death at Sunset", National Review
  19. ↑ Buckley, William F. Jr. (December 23, 1973), "The Jesus Movement: Interview with Malachi Martin", Firing Line, PBS
  20. ↑ Martin, Malachi (1984), There is Still Love: Five Parables of God's Love That Will Change Your Life, New York: Macmillan, ISBN 0-02-580440-5
  21. ↑ Martin, Malachi (1987), The Jesuits: The Society of Jesus and the Betrayal of the Roman Catholic Church, New York: Simon & Schuster, ISBN 0-671-54505-1
  22. ↑ Woodward, Kenneth L. (October 8, 2004), "Looking for sanctity in all the wrong places", National Catholic Reporter
  23. ↑ "Right and righteous who run with Ralph Reed", National Catholic Reporter (editorial), December 27, 1996 – January 3, 1997
  24. ↑ Greeley, Andrew (May 22, 1998), "Farrell's Hugo would be a papal Gorbachev", National Catholic Reporter
  25. ↑ "Plotting World Order in Rome. Vatican expert Malachi Martin tries to scope out papal succession", US News & World Report, June 10, 1996
  26. ↑ Flynn, Ted; Flynn, Maureen (1993), The Thunder of Justice: The Warning, the Miracle, the Chastisement, the Era of Peace, MaxKol, ISBN 0-9634307-0-X
  27. ↑ Sabalto, Rich (1999), "Mystery Cloaks Father Malachi Martin's Death", Weekly Newsletter (Unity)
  28. ↑ Janzen, Bernard (2004) [1991], The External War: Interview with Malachi Martin, Toronto: Triumph, ISBN 0-9732148-1-3
  29. 1 2 3 4 5 Les Amis du Christ-Roi (1997), L'Eglise Eclipsée? Réalisation du complot maçonnique contre l'Eglise. Témoignage inédit du père Malachi Martin, présent en qualité d'intreprète aux derniers Conclaves [The Church eclipsed? Realisation of the masonic conspiracy against the Church. Inedit testimony of Father Malachi Martin, present as an interpreter at the last Conclaves] (in French), Dinard: Delacroix, ISBN 2-9511087-0-2
  30. 1 2 Loeffler, John (March 1997), The Wisdom of Malachi Martin, Soquel: Radio Liberty
  31. ↑ Derksen, Mario (November 18–20, 2004), "Eclipse of the Church: 1958 and Beyond", Daily Catholic 15 (186) |chapter= ignored (help)
  32. ↑ Amazon, ISBN 0671824848.
  33. ↑ Martin 1978.
  34. ↑ Jones, Arthur (March 8, 2002), "A wicked priest and a shattered marriage", National Catholic Reporter
  35. ↑ Kennedy, William H. (2008), Occult History (PDF), pp. 129–57
  36. ↑ Kaiser, Robert (2002), Clerical Error: A True Story, New York: Continuum, p. 261, ISBN 0-8264-1384-6
  37. ↑ Dougherty, Jon E. (July 29, 1999), "Catholic novelist Malachi Martin dies: Complications from stroke, fall cited", WorldNetDaily
  38. ↑ Fr. Malachi Martin Again
  39. ↑ Rubino, Anna (2008), Queen of the Oil Club: The Intrepid Wanda Jablonski and the Power of Information, Boston: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-7277-X
  40. ↑ Author profile, accessed 9 May 2014
  41. ↑ Cain, Michael (April 14, 2004), "A Reputation Recouped!: The 'Fly on the Wall' is Freed at Last!", The Daily Catholic 15 (104)
  42. ↑ Michael Smith Foster, Annulment, the Marriage that was (Paulist Press 1999 ISBN 978-0-80913844-9)
  43. ↑ Auguste Boudinhon, "Secularization" in Catholic Encyclopedia
  44. ↑ "Malachi Martin", Expert answers, EWTN, retrieved July 23, 2010
  45. ↑ Kennedy, William H.; Widner, SJ, Tom (April 2004), High Ranking Jesuit Confirms Malachi Martin’s Status as Life Long Priest, William H Kennedy
  46. ↑ Anthony Cekada: Untrained and Un-Tridentine: Holy Orders and the Canonically Unfit
  47. ↑ Coomaraswamy, Rama, On the Validity of My Ordination, CoomaraswamyCatholicWritings
  48. ↑ Ekelberg, Mary Ellen, The Underground Church of Pius XII, Catholic Counterpoint, Broomall, ...
  49. ↑ Küng, Hans (2003), My Struggle for Freedom: Memoirs, Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans, ISBN 0-8028-2659-8
  50. ↑ Kotre, John N. (1978), The Best of Times, The Worst of Times: Andrew Greeley and American Catholicism 1959–1975, Chicago: Nelson-Hall, ISBN 0-88229-380-X
  51. ↑ "Hells Bibliophiles", Rip, F2
  52. ↑ Brennan, Michael (July 30, 1999), "Malachi Martin Is Dead at 78; Author of Books on the Church", The New York Times
  53. ↑ Martin, Maurice (1966), Laures et ermitages du désert d'Egypte [Lavras & hermitages of the Egyptian desert], Mélanges de l'Université Saint-Joseph (in French) (42), Beyrouth: Imprimerie Catholique
  54. ↑ Roddy, Joseph (January 25, 1966), "How the Jews Changed Catholic Thinking", Look Magazine 30 (2)
  55. ↑ Cartus, FE (September 1965), "The Vatican Council Ends: Reform on borrowed Time?", Harper's Magazine
  56. ↑ Cartus, FE (January 1965), "Vatican II & The Jews", Commentary
  57. ↑ Cartus, FE (January 1965), "Vatican II & The Jews", Commentary (letters)
  58. ↑ Today's Catholic World, Daily News for the Church in Eclipse, December 2005 http://www.todayscatholicworld.com/dec05tcw.htm Missing or empty |title= (help)
  59. ↑ Serviam (Nostra ætate), January 12, 2009 http://www.nostra-aetate.org/HTML_La-lettre-Serviam/2009/SERVIAM_009.html#_ftn1 Missing or empty |title= (help)
  60. ↑ Kennedy, William H. (July 2002), "In Defense of Father Malachi Martin", Seattle Catholic, archived from the original on 2007-03-02
  61. ↑ Malachi Martin, Puritans
  62. ↑ Yallop, David (2007), In God's Name: An Investigation into the Murder of Pope John Paul I, London: Constable & Robinson, ISBN 978-1-84529-496-0
  63. ↑ Albino Luciani
  64. ↑ Martin, Jacques (1993), Mes Six Papes: Souvenirs Romains du cardinal Jacques Martin [My six Popes: Roman memories of the cardinal Jacques Martin] (in French), Paris: Mame

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