I’m not going to cover every point. There’s too much, and there’s a lot of repetition and similar flaws in logic.
Where does Jesus ever say to ask for Mary to pray for others?
First, we should recognize that much of what Jesus said or did was no recorded, as acknowledged in Scripture (John 21:25).
Second, where did He say not to? This type of argument really comes down to
argument from ignorance, which gets us nowhere. Of the two options, though, it seems more likely that Jesus would want us to seek out those to pray for us than not.
Third, Mary was alive through Jesus’ entire ministry. There was no point in “praying” to her as we understand prayer today. Someone could just go to her and ask, “Could you please pray for me?”
Doesn’t Jesus say Matthew 6:6 only God the Father has the power to hear and see what we do in secret?
No, it doesn’t. It says don’t make a show of prayers to God.
Just because you see bishops in the Catholic church does not mean it is the true church. Did you know there are many non denominational churches with bishops and deacons???
I’d look into
apostolic succession, since that’s really what makes the idea of the Bishop so important in Catholicism. Protestants don’t follow this.
We read from the Scriptures that many people were already doing false teachings already
We also read that the Church was promised to stand regardless of various errors that crept in (Matt. 16:17-19).
Where do we see any baby getting baptized in water? Never.
This goes back to argument from ignorance, since we never have a command against it. (Granted, a couple episodes in Scripture indicate familial baptism, which
might have included infants, but we don’t know for sure.) The earliest records of infant baptism, though, don’t hint at an ongoing debate, which would be standard if the matter were ever disputed. As such, the onus is on those denying it to indicate that this was actually debated. It was very likely never included in Scripture due to never being a point of contention, which is where much of Scripture comes from.
Where in the Bible do we see the word, “pope?” Nowhere.
“Pope” is a
title for an
office. The title may not appear in Scripture, but the office certainly does (Matt. 16:17-19).
The same goes for “priest”, which etymologically can be used to replace “presbyter”.
Jesus says to follow Him only in Matthew 16:24.
Well, then, I guess it is a good thing we follow Him and remain a part of the Church He set up (Matt. 16:17-19).