Question about United Faith in the RCC

  • Thread starter Thread starter BareKnuckler
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
c659smith said:
Did you ever ask your parents why you could not visit a Catholic Church?

Did you ask your Parents for you to believe in Karma?
Click to expand...
Yea, thats cause “We are Baptists” and that was the end of the convo.

No, why do you ask.
 
c659smith said:
CHESTERTONRULES;4977088:
We do not make another Church when we may have a disagreement.
Click to expand...
That is kinda impossible, cause if a Catholic did try to make another church, wouldn’t he be then giving up his Catholic Church Membership for membership in another, so hence its impossible to make another church if your Catholic?
Click to expand...
 
BareKnuckler said:
Don’t assume to know why I can’t go.

It is impossible for me to go because my parents will not allow it. I am only allowed to go to a church if its a Protestant-based church (Baptist/Methodist) any others are in question, Catholic Churches are not allowed, and I doubt when I turn 18 I will take the time out of my life to visit one anyways.
Click to expand...
My mistake.

Of course you should obey your parents wishes while living in their home.

I was born again in a Baptist Church, however, and I once believed as you do.

I hope you will seek to follow God’s will wherever it might lead you.
 
=NDfan;4976899]The Catholic Church most certainly is NOT united on doctrinal matters. That is a ridiculous statement. There may be a published doctrine that gives the church’s official position but that in no way confirms unity. All one need do is refer to all prior councils right up to Vat 2 and take a look at the votes on issues. Unity would mean that everyone agrees 100% with what is being decided on. That sadly is not the case as the majority rules every time. Even the earliest councils which were supposed to be ecclesiastical in nature only represented a small portion of the church universal. Nicea had maybe 300 bishops out of 1800 in attendance and even then the council was dominated by the opinions of one or two people.
Click to expand...
As recent as the early 20th century Roman Catholic theologians re-interpreted the Lord’s Supper and changed their position on transubstantiation. The Pope at the time decided to stay with what was defined at Trent. Does that mean the theologians all suddenly united on their position? No. Over 50% of Catholics don’t believe in transubstantiation. Is that unity? No. Does that mean they are doomed to go to hell because they don’t believe it?
Click to expand...
:hmmm:The “cat’s out of the bag!”:whistle:

“The Catholic Church has some sinners!” And some of them are Cardnials, Bishops, priest, religious and even the laity:bigyikes:

Oh, I forget, were all sinners:blushing:

You forgot to metion the “atom bomb of desent” that Humanae Vitae launched in 1968, and is still covering the RCC in pollution today.

But you “right on!” There is more disunity than unity in the clerical ranks of the American Catholic Church today, than at any time in her history!:crying:
 
CHESTERTONRULES said:
My mistake.

Of course you should obey your parents wishes while living in their home.

I was born again in a Baptist Church, however, and I once believed as you do.

I hope you will seek to follow God’s will wherever it might lead you.
Click to expand...
What do you mean, believed as I once do? What exactly are you saying we had at common at this age? List the beliefs your talking about please.
 
BareKnuckler said:
What do you mean, believed as I once do? What exactly are you saying we had at common at this age? List the beliefs your talking about please.
Click to expand...
He likely believes you are a protestant, or else is referring to someone skeptical of Rome, and no longer so, I guess?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top