R
rcwitness
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In that case, the priest should have said “I don’t know” at best, instead of telling you it is a Christian denom.
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We spoke for a long while. We some in depth about my faith, how I practice, what I believe that Catholicism doesn’t (this was the main part as he hoped I may reconcile). He asked questions and he’s also known and worked with the local Quakers for years as we have a few multidenominational events.In that case, the priest should have said “I don’t know” at best.
Following Jesus includes water Baptism, which your community does not offer.I’d go with following Jesus being the important bit. But then you know more than priests, so who knows.![]()
Hop off your high horse, dude, it doesn’t suit.Maybe this priest should consult his Bishop.
Actually, it’s humility which seeks communion with the Bishop.rcwitness:![]()
Hop off your high horse, dude, it doesn’t suit.Maybe this priest should consult his Bishop.
It’s pride who presumes to know more than the priest who is more versed in this.Alex337:![]()
Actually, it’s humility which seeks communion with the Bishop.rcwitness:![]()
Hop off your high horse, dude, it doesn’t suit.Maybe this priest should consult his Bishop.
Very sure of yourselfIt doesn’t matter what I will do. What will you and this priest do, if the Bishop says it is not a recognized Christian denim?
Heh, sure dude. You know more than the priest.It’s foolish debasement to assume everything a priest says (let alone by the claim of an internet poster) accurately represents Church Teaching.
… You do know many, many, many protestant churches don’t call things sacraments, right? That’s like calling a group “not Christian” because they attend a “service” rather than a mass. I also take it you didn’t read the link:I’m not ignoring. It is not a Sacrament Baptism.
And the Catholic church accepts that protestants have a different interpretation but remain Christian.They aren’t MY interpretation of Jesus’ Teachings, but the Catholic Church.