D
dronald
Guest
For the most part Catholics are very quiet about their Faith; you’re right. It was so hard for me as a young Evangelical to know what they believed because they would never talk to me about it. So your question; “How many Catholics have shared their Faith with you?” None. Zero. Not one. As I was on the road to becoming a Catholic I prayed and prayed for Catholic friends, Catholic groups, Catholic whatever and I got nothing.dronald,
Honestly now, how many catholics have you met who have alienated their family be labeling them apostates and heretics? Insulted their friends by telling them that their pastor is the “whore of Babylon?” Go door to door looking for protestants who will listen to their harangue about how their apostate faith is leading them to hell?
Books like the one you cite do indeed critique logical and factual problems within evangelical protestant theology and practice, but it is generally a response to the overt militancy of evangelicals against catholics that these products are necessary in order to equip catholics to be ready for the sorts of charges we routinely encounter out there among protestant Christians. It’s not remotely isolated incidents, it’s constant!
Your point is well taken that catholics criticize protestantism too, but one cannot honestly equate the severity of the two problems.
Also, you gotta admit that Catholics were quite zealous about Christians remaining Catholic in the middle ages. So much they’d kill you for it… Now we all just kinda argue and the Catholics don’t say much.