C
Crumpy
Guest
That’s the best title I could come up with. Catholics are easy targets for criticism, over the deaths during the inquisition. But, really, Catholics have been the target of mortal attacks from protestants and others, as well.
Starting at the top, have Catholics killed more non-Catholics? or, is it the other way around. Give details and sources of information if possible.
For example, Catholics were massacred during the French Revolution, at the guillotine. And, I get this mixed up, it was either Sweden or Switzerland where it was illegal to be Catholic, under pain of death. Lots were killed there, too, I assume.
I heard or read that yes, the men in the first crusade killed Jews by rounding them up into a building then burning it. I heard that this action was promptly condemned by the Vatican, so it is not an official action of the church by any means.
But, have Jews killed Catholics?
there were other killings of protestants by protestants, too.
Has anyone come across an analysis and summary of all this? I hate being on the receiving end all the time of the crusade criticism.
Starting at the top, have Catholics killed more non-Catholics? or, is it the other way around. Give details and sources of information if possible.
For example, Catholics were massacred during the French Revolution, at the guillotine. And, I get this mixed up, it was either Sweden or Switzerland where it was illegal to be Catholic, under pain of death. Lots were killed there, too, I assume.
I heard or read that yes, the men in the first crusade killed Jews by rounding them up into a building then burning it. I heard that this action was promptly condemned by the Vatican, so it is not an official action of the church by any means.
But, have Jews killed Catholics?
there were other killings of protestants by protestants, too.
Has anyone come across an analysis and summary of all this? I hate being on the receiving end all the time of the crusade criticism.