I just started reading some early letters from the Church fathers and

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My friend, try the prophecies and revelations of Saint Bridget, reading them will change your life forever, you will also find free videos and books for download for free at the site below.

www.prophecyfilm.com
 
Hietanen said:
My friend, try the prophecies and revelations of Saint Bridget, reading them will change your life forever, you will also find free videos and books for download for free at the site below.

www.prophecyfilm.com
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Remember, test the spirit. If he says one thing that doesn’t come true, omit him from your life, for he would then be a false prophet. Beware and test the spirits!
 
Eucharisted said:
My favorite Church Father is Saint Augustine. You can read his Confessions here.

For what the Church teaches on prophecies and revelations, read this: catholic.com/thisrock/2000/0011bt.asp
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He’s my favourite…get your own 😛 lol

The Reformers turned him into some kind of proto-protestant, which if anyone with half a brain reads him, they will see that for himself.

St. Ignatius of Antioch is another wonderful Catholic Christian writer who I greatly admire. I loved reading his 7 Epistles.
 
TristanCross said:
Remember, test the spirit. If he says one thing that doesn’t come true, omit him from your life, for he would then be a false prophet. Beware and test the spirits!
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The Church have already confirmed and approved the Revelations of Saint Bridget to be from the mouth of God. Read with joy, this is indeed a treasure!

The Revelations of Saint Bridget were accorded an exceptionally high degree of authenticity, authority and importance from an early date. Pope Gregory XI (1370-78) approved and confirmed them and judged them highly favorably, as did Boniface IX (1389-1404) in the papal Bull Ab origine mundi, par. 39 (7 Oct 1391). They were later examined at the Council of Constance (1414-18) and at the Council of Basel (1431-49), both judging them to be in conformity with the Catholic faith; The Revelations were also strongly defended by numerous highly regarded theologians, including Jean Gerson (1363-1429), Chancellor of the University of Paris and Cardinal Juan de Torquemada (1388-1468).
 
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