K
kaneata
Guest
Thankfully, the Catholic Church sticks with Biblical teaching and doesn’t go with the current cultural flow.
Unless it comes to burning heretics. (And no I am not being snarky, it’s true.)Thankfully, the Catholic Church sticks with Biblical teaching and doesn’t go with the current cultural flow.
iol.co.za/news/south-africa/kwazulu-natal/dutch-reformed-church-s-radical-gay-ruling-1.1928889#.Vh-8XfmqpBc
This is important because I was raised and baptized in this denomination. Most of my relatives are still (nominal) members.
I find it said that they have chosen to abandon the traditional Christian interpretation of marriage and family. It’s just as disastrous as their decision to declare that the racist abomination that was Apartheid was divinely ordained and in line with God’s will-until they decided it wasn’t.
Why am I getting the feeling that in the end the Catholic Church will end up being the only Christian denomination that will uphold traditional Christian values?
This is common but I don’t think people even think this “I’m finding a church to fit my views, rather than finding the Church that Christ established and conforming my views to fit this Church”I find it interesting that people say this about others but not themselves.
Egg-actly. That was my point.It seems like everyone who is religious finds a religion that fits their views.
No not one. There are however teachings of the Church however that I would rather…at times…because of my inclination to sin…would rather not conform too. But to do so would be morally wrong.As a Catholic, do you personally find any views of the Catholic Church morally objectionable?
I can only appy this to non-Catholic denominations. For example, if a denomination said it was permissible to have an abortion, that life began at birth, and I knew from reason, science, scripture and 2,000 years of Christian belief that this was an immoral teaching, I would follow my conscious, the truth, and not do so.If you did, would you continue to follow them regardless?
There is a difference between:I find it interesting that people say this about others but not themselves. It seems like everyone who is religious finds a religion that fits their views. Or else, they just agree with the religious that they were raised in.
As a Catholic, do you personally find any views of the Catholic Church morally objectionable? If you did, would you continue to follow them regardless?
Haha that certainly is true.It can never happen, i.e., the Church is and will forever be protected by the Holy Spirit, no matter who the pope is.
p.s. Just recollect some of the awful popes we had, and then ask yourself how it was possible that none of our doctrines changed?
I left the Catholic Church before I was able to be baptized because I disagreed with it on three things: Abortion, Gay Marriage, and Confession. I wasn’t raised in a religion but the closest thing to it would be liberalism. My mom was a feminist and strongly believed in a woman’s right to choose abortion and gay marriage. As far as I was concerned, I was thirteen at the time I was in RCIA and just kind of believed that my mom was always right. So I left the church, got baptized in the Episcopal church as it fit my views closely.I find it interesting that people say this about others but not themselves. It seems like everyone who is religious finds a religion that fits their views. Or else, they just agree with the religious that they were raised in.
As a Catholic, do you personally find any views of the Catholic Church morally objectionable? If you did, would you continue to follow them regardless?
I agree with you totally but it could seem to happen with an anti-pope which most of the **secular world **would follow and proclaim as the valid pope. Even forcing the valid pope out of Rome into hiding.It can never happen, i.e., the Church is and will forever be protected by the Holy Spirit, no matter who the pope is.
p.s. Just recollect some of the awful popes we had, and then ask yourself how it was possible that none of our doctrines changed?
I didn’t convert to the Catholic Church because it fit my views. In fact some of its views were totally contrary to my Protestant views. I converted under the conviction Christ founded one Church and the Catholic was it. So I submitted myself to the Church as to Christ.I find it interesting that people say this about others but not themselves. It seems like everyone who is religious finds a religion that fits their views. Or else, they just agree with the religious that they were raised in.
As a Catholic, do you personally find any views of the Catholic Church morally objectionable? If you did, would you continue to follow them regardless?
Because you’re Catholiciol.co.za/news/south-africa/kwazulu-natal/dutch-reformed-church-s-radical-gay-ruling-1.1928889#.Vh-8XfmqpBc
This is important because I was raised and baptized in this denomination. Most of my relatives are still (nominal) members.
I find it said that they have chosen to abandon the traditional Christian interpretation of marriage and family. It’s just as disastrous as their decision to declare that the racist abomination that was Apartheid was divinely ordained and in line with God’s will-until they decided it wasn’t.
Why am I getting the feeling that in the end the Catholic Church will end up being the only Christian denomination that will uphold traditional Christian values?
Scripture is very clear that our churches should not go this way. We have 2 ELCA churches in the area which (1) a significant number of members left to begin a mission church in order to stay true to the inerrant, inspired teachings of Scripture and another who is now a NALC. What would Luther think about what is being taught and celebrated in churches that carry his name?Good for the Dutch Reformed Church![]()
Although I admire many things about Luther, he was hardly infallible.What would Luther think about what is being taught and celebrated in churches that carry his name?
Blessings!
Rita
He s not infallible, but scripture is , and the scriptures are clear on the matter permitting same sex marriage is contrary to the moral law .Although I admire many things about Luther, he was hardly infallible.
This most certainly is true.He s not infallible, but scripture is , and the scriptures are clear on the matter permitting same sex marriage is contrary to the moral law .
According to scripture It isn’t good, but bad, for those now no longer Christian denominations and gays unless they repent and return to Jesus and His gospel. How can they repent if the are taught a lie?Good for the Dutch Reformed Church![]()