8 Modern Errors Every Catholic Should Know and Avoid

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This article speaks of the spirit of the world that can so easily enter into one’s own thinking and into the wider circle of Catholic communities - Modernist interpretors, for example, are the proponents who lead people onto the wide road.
 
Why must the Church make everything so complicated :confused:

#7 Anthropocentrism - come on …we know you leaders are well educated…must you turn me off so I don’t want to even read the article? :rolleyes:
 
truetofaith said:
Why must the Church make everything so complicated :confused:

#7 Anthropocentrism - come on …we know you leaders are well educated…must you turn me off so I don’t want to even read the article? :rolleyes:
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Sorry, let me get this clear… you swallowed staurophobia and boggled at anthropocentrism?

Anyway it was a good article. Thanks, OP, for posting it!

–Jen
 
Are not our hearts burning with fire when we read this? I say there is some inspiration there.
 
This article should be required reading for terms and conditions when signing up for CAF.

Odd it didn’t seem to focus on schools though.
 
Hoosier_Daddy said:
This article should be required reading for terms and conditions when signing up for CAF.
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lol
Hoosier_Daddy said:
Odd it didn’t seem to focus on schools though.
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I agree.

I don’t know what Catholic Schools are like around the world, but here in Australia, with my experience, people have really dropped the ball with Catholic education I think, there should be a whole course on Catholicism in Catholic Schools where kids and young adults learn about the early Church Fathers, the history and teachings of the Church and the Catechism and Bible study.

I went to a Catholic School and in years 11 and 12 we had to learn about Islam and Aboriginal Spirituality, which I think is ridiculous being a Catholic School and yet most students knew extremely little about Catholicism, making them easy prey to these heresies.

If I relied on the Catholic School to teach me about Catholicism, I would not be Catholic. So that I think says a lot about the state of Catholic Education.

Not to mention, one teacher even played the movie ‘Luther’ which basically championed Martin Luther and the reformation, and this was at a Catholic School. It could have been a good opportunity for the teacher to then point out the errors in his 95 thesis, but that unfortunately was not the case.

I hope this has helped

God Bless You

Thank you for reading
Josh
 
josh987654321 said:
lol

I agree.

I don’t know what Catholic Schools are like around the world, but here in Australia, with my experience, people have really dropped the ball with Catholic education I think, there should be a whole course on Catholicism in Catholic Schools where kids and young adults learn about the early Church Fathers, the history and teachings of the Church and the Catechism and Bible study.

I went to a Catholic School and in years 11 and 12 we had to learn about Islam and Aboriginal Spirituality, which I think is ridiculous being a Catholic School and yet most students knew extremely little about Catholicism, making them easy prey to these heresies.

If I relied on the Catholic School to teach me about Catholicism, I would not be Catholic. So that I think says a lot about the state of Catholic Education.

Not to mention, one teacher even played the movie ‘Luther’ which basically championed Martin Luther and the reformation, and this was at a Catholic School. It could have been a good opportunity for the teacher to then point out the errors in his 95 thesis, but that unfortunately was not the case.

I hope this has helped

God Bless You

Thank you for reading
Josh
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It’s the same in the UK. The government forces Catholic schools to accept non-Catholic students as a condition of receiving government funding. A natural consequence of that is the teachers are prohibited from robustly defending or promoting the faith in fear that they may offend someone.

Having recently gotten married, we’re seriously considering home schooling if we are blessed with children.
 
Stat_Crux said:
It’s the same in the UK. The government forces Catholic schools to accept non-Catholic students as a condition of receiving government funding. A natural consequence of that is the teachers are prohibited from robustly defending or promoting the faith in fear that they may offend someone.

Having recently gotten married, we’re seriously considering home schooling if we are blessed with children.
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Probably a better choice if you have the time, patience & knowledge to home school.
 
josh987654321 said:
lol

I agree.

I don’t know what Catholic Schools are like around the world, but here in Australia, with my experience, people have really dropped the ball with Catholic education I think, there should be a whole course on Catholicism in Catholic Schools where kids and young adults learn about the early Church Fathers, the history and teachings of the Church and the Catechism and Bible study.

I went to a Catholic School and in years 11 and 12 we had to learn about Islam and Aboriginal Spirituality, which I think is ridiculous being a Catholic School and yet most students knew extremely little about Catholicism, making them easy prey to these heresies.

If I relied on the Catholic School to teach me about Catholicism, I would not be Catholic. So that I think says a lot about the state of Catholic Education.

Not to mention, one teacher even played the movie ‘Luther’ which basically championed Martin Luther and the reformation, and this was at a Catholic School. It could have been a good opportunity for the teacher to then point out the errors in his 95 thesis, but that unfortunately was not the case.

I hope this has helped

God Bless You

Thank you for reading
Josh
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Very true and it starts in the Universities that teach teachers in the Catholic school.

I spent two years on a masters at a Catholic University in Australia in a masters of Teaching course. The lecturer in Theology claimed ‘The Da Vinci Code’ was a good expose of Catholicism that scared the sexist patriarchal church and she said she had discussed with her husband whether or not she should show ‘The Life of Brian’ to explain to students how religions (including Christianity) start.

She was an atheist feminist as were many on the faculty. These people were intellectually inferior (as with most rabid feminists) and a complete joke and probably did more harm to their cause than help.
 
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