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Sword_Brethren
Guest
Doesn’t Billy Graham teach that Divorce and remarriage our Christ’s teaching?
It is a common Protestant belief that divorce and remarriage is okay under certain circumstances (as is indicated in the Bible). And these circumstances in the Catholic Church would be grounds for nullity. The only difference is that the Catholic Church does an investigation and paperwork so that everyone knows that they are, in fact, free to marry after a divorce.Doesn’t Billy Graham teach that Divorce and remarriage our Christ’s teaching?
=Mgray82;9492658]Billy Graham has helped thousands of people come to Christ (and believe it or not, helped evangelize Catholics). He was also a friend to the blessed Pope John Paul II.
From what I’ve seen of him lately (which isn’t often because he is so old) he seems to be very humbled and at peace. I believe he is sincere in his faith, opposed to other televangelist.
he’s a good, holy, sincere man, BUT because he advocates the “Sinners Prayer” I fear many likely will not be saved?Is there anything else we can say good about him as a Protestant in his faith/works in Christianity as a whole?
Billy Graham has helped thousands of people come to Christ (and believe it or not, helped evangelize Catholics). He was also a friend to the blessed Pope John Paul II.
From what I’ve seen of him lately (which isn’t often because he is so old) he seems to be very humbled and at peace. I believe he is sincere in his faith, opposed to other televangelist.
Is there anything else we can say good about him as a Protestant in his faith/works in Christianity as a whole?
My guess is he is like me, a friend of Catholicism since Catholics are our brothers in Christ, but unconvinced that it is the true Church as opposed to a true Church. It isn’t hard to believe that the Catholic Church has the essential truths of Christianity correct (the same ones that he as a Baptist, and I as an Episcopalian, can agree on), without believing the CC’s unique claims to authority.its just too bad that if he is such a friend to Pope John Paul II and to Catholicism in general why not convert? If he understood the Church’s teachings and agreed with them enough to put aside his anti catholic nature should he not have come into the Church? He puts himself at peril if he understands the Catholic faith but continues to reject it because simply because he was an icon for protestantism. He won’t be covered by invincible ignorance than will he?
Show me in the bible where Jesus established “churches” and not a church. The bishops established by Christ were Catholic (so the ECF describe in ~100 ad) and were the “those who hear you hear me…”.My guess is he is like me, a friend of Catholicism since Catholics are our brothers in Christ, but unconvinced that it is the true Church as opposed to a true Church. It isn’t hard to believe that the Catholic Church has the essential truths of Christianity correct (the same ones that he as a Baptist, and I as an Episcopalian, can agree on), without believing the CC’s unique claims to authority.