T
tGette
Guest
**+Come, Holy Spirit+
**
By the grace of God I am starting this thread and it is a sincere request…so…I am seeking honest answers. Because of that I ask that everyone, please, pray for the gift of charity before responding!
This is directed mostly for Non-Catholics. Anyone can join in!
We see great evidence (historical) of division anytime a theology and/or belief is challenged. We see evidence of this in the Roman Catholic and Orthodox schism. We see this in the Protestant Reformation. (Well at the time it was political but turned theological). We see this in all the Protestant churches splitting amongst each other. Regardless, we see great uproars in certain times of history of great changes occurring in the Christian community.
So onto my question(s): (Sorry if there are too many questions on this thread)
If, indeed, as non-Catholics tell us, the Catholic Church did adopt false doctrines down the line, then where is the evidence for this? Can anyone give me any specific dates?
Why are there not churches splitting when these “false doctrines” were being introduced? Do you not think people would try to refute what they once believed as they were now being told they had to adopt a new belief?
Was the Catholic Church that good at creating new doctrines that the churches that existed everywhere through out the world other than Rome were somehow able to adopt these changes? It is not like they had the internet or cell phones to just call up the local Bishops and tell them “We are deciding to say that Mary is a perpetual virgin now.” I mean, if Rome did make changes and then you traveled to a church in a different country, you would expect them to believe something different, right?
*
The point I am trying to get at is that if the Church was making changes there would be people/churches at those times who would disagree and there would have been many churches/beliefs WAY before the Protestant Reformation. There would be an historical event of people arguing over new doctrines being introduced to the Christian faith.*
I hope I explained myself well enough. Please let me know if clarity is needed.
Thanks!
May His Peace be with us all!
**
By the grace of God I am starting this thread and it is a sincere request…so…I am seeking honest answers. Because of that I ask that everyone, please, pray for the gift of charity before responding!
This is directed mostly for Non-Catholics. Anyone can join in!
We see great evidence (historical) of division anytime a theology and/or belief is challenged. We see evidence of this in the Roman Catholic and Orthodox schism. We see this in the Protestant Reformation. (Well at the time it was political but turned theological). We see this in all the Protestant churches splitting amongst each other. Regardless, we see great uproars in certain times of history of great changes occurring in the Christian community.
So onto my question(s): (Sorry if there are too many questions on this thread)
If, indeed, as non-Catholics tell us, the Catholic Church did adopt false doctrines down the line, then where is the evidence for this? Can anyone give me any specific dates?
Why are there not churches splitting when these “false doctrines” were being introduced? Do you not think people would try to refute what they once believed as they were now being told they had to adopt a new belief?
Was the Catholic Church that good at creating new doctrines that the churches that existed everywhere through out the world other than Rome were somehow able to adopt these changes? It is not like they had the internet or cell phones to just call up the local Bishops and tell them “We are deciding to say that Mary is a perpetual virgin now.” I mean, if Rome did make changes and then you traveled to a church in a different country, you would expect them to believe something different, right?
*
The point I am trying to get at is that if the Church was making changes there would be people/churches at those times who would disagree and there would have been many churches/beliefs WAY before the Protestant Reformation. There would be an historical event of people arguing over new doctrines being introduced to the Christian faith.*
I hope I explained myself well enough. Please let me know if clarity is needed.
Thanks!
May His Peace be with us all!