T
TorontoCatholic
Guest
This is moral relativism my friend. This attitude is incompatible with the Catholic faith.Re: Sexual Activity. It’s nobody’s business but the married couple’s
This is moral relativism my friend. This attitude is incompatible with the Catholic faith.Re: Sexual Activity. It’s nobody’s business but the married couple’s
Amen about Mary. I prefer to ask her once though. I do like meditating on the mysteries. I am just not one of those walk and chew gum Catholics.You don’t have to like the Rosary to be a devout Catholic. It’s not a mortal sin to not pray the Rosary. But, I used to not ‘get it,’ not so much I didn’t like it…but over time…I’ve grown to really like the time asking Mary to pray for me. Who better to ask than the mother of Christ?
Regarding the pride statement…starting every sentence with I!!![]()
We’re not questioning the Church, we’re questioning the teachers who teach the teachings of the Church.Why is it never enough to just follow the teachings of the Church? But NOOOO, people have to question everything and personalize it…
People should just be Catholic.Sometimes, I wonder…just throwing this out there…when people type up posts announcing that they are moderate Catholics…maybe they want people to sway them? Maybe this is a cry for help, steadfast. (j/k)![]()
Sorry, but when making such claims I believe that one must back them up.Re: the Rosary, I just don;t like it.
Neither did St. Therese, so I am in good company.
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Could’t have said it better.People should just be Catholic.
Not liberal Catholic, conservative Catholic, moderate Catholic, etc…
Just Catholic.
There is one Catholic faith, one truth given to us by Jesus Christ.
Unless what they teach is not supported by established doctrine, then why question them?We’re not questioning the Church, we’re questioning the teachers who teach the teachings of the Church.
Oh I agree. To be moderate as a Catholic requires your own opinions to basically matter more than the truth of your faith. To disbelieve this or that…doesn’t make it so. I think there is something to be said about absolute truths.People should just be Catholic.
Not liberal Catholic, conservative Catholic, moderate Catholic, etc…
Just Catholic.
There is one Catholic faith, one truth revealed to us by Jesus Christ.
I guess I always believe in saying what you mean. If a Protestant turns to Catholicism, he/she hopes that someone can give them a steadfast (no pun) meaning to the faith. Teaching anyone who is not Catholic that they can pick and choose what they believe in, and still be following the faith, is kinda dangerous, don’t you think? I think it’s a bit misleading…personally.I am not seeking to be swayed.
I am just lighting a lamp to let people know that if they convert from Protestantism they don’t have to become e-Polo-borg. They don’t have to regurgitate whatever someone else tells them and they can be faithful without either becoming a cartoon or reducing their past to cartoon status.
ETA: I describe myself as “moderate” only as it relates to the larger scheme. To many here I am probably liberal, while to liberals I would be too conservative…’
It’s just an adjective.
I read it somewhere years ago. I’ll look for it and if I can;t find it I’ll gladly retract and beg the Little Flower’s pardon.Sorry, but when making such claims I believe that one must back them up.
I keep reading your oblique criticisms of me as being a cafeterian and I keep asking for examples from what I wrote and you keep obliquely criticizing me without giving me the examples I am looking for.I guess I always believe in saying what you mean. If a Protestant turns to Catholicism, he/she hopes that someone can give them a steadfast (no pun) meaning to the faith. Teaching anyone who is not Catholic that they can pick and choose what they believe in, and still be following the faith, is kinda dangerous, don’t you think? I think it’s a bit misleading…personally.
You are correct! We submit our souls to the rule of Christ by submiting our faith to the rule of His Church.I think it is problematic when people start saying, “I’m Catholic, but…” I’m not Catholic myself yet, so I’m not trying to in any way sound superior. It just seems to me from the outside that part of being Catholic is submitting to the authority of the Church.
God bless!
Fair enough.You are correct! We submit our souls to the rule of Christ by submiting our faith to the rule of His Church.
The authority of the Church expressly comes from the authority of Jesus. The Holy Spirit guides the RCC, the Cathechism isn’t a man made book of morals, randomly handed down, although my husband even wrestles with it, at times.I think it is problematic when people start saying, “I’m Catholic, but…” I’m not Catholic myself yet, so I’m not trying to in any way sound superior. It just seems to me from the outside that part of being Catholic is submitting to the authority of the Church.
God bless!
Do you believe it is wrong to question the authority of Christ?Fair enough.
Now tell me how an expression of doubt or of concern or of question constitutes a denial of that authority.
Where am I criticizing you? I say what I mean…I’m not oblique.I keep reading your oblique criticisms of me as being a cafeterian and I keep asking for examples from what I wrote and you keep obliquely criticizing me without giving me the examples I am looking for.
I think you think you have me all figured out and, well, you don’t.