R
ralphinal
Guest
I teach the Confirmation class at my parrish, so I can sort of relate. Every year, I stress to the class that it has to be their decision and that it is one that they should be sure that they are ready to make. The trick on that is that if they say they are not ready because it is so serious, it proves how ready they are.
There is no harm is staying in and not becoming Catholic. There is no harm in doing RCIA again. The harm is if you decide to turn from God because you decide to do it. I do not see that in your posts.
As far as the henotheistic thing goes, many people see henotheism in ancient Judaism. In fact, it does look that way. However, as time went by, the Jews became less henotheistic and more monotheistic. You can see it in the Psalms. Christianity was born of that era, and Jesus never said anything to indicate that there were really other gods.
There is no harm is staying in and not becoming Catholic. There is no harm in doing RCIA again. The harm is if you decide to turn from God because you decide to do it. I do not see that in your posts.
As far as the henotheistic thing goes, many people see henotheism in ancient Judaism. In fact, it does look that way. However, as time went by, the Jews became less henotheistic and more monotheistic. You can see it in the Psalms. Christianity was born of that era, and Jesus never said anything to indicate that there were really other gods.