R
RealisticCatholic
Guest
No, not for me personally.
Rather, this attitude I see from people, in person and online, that is always comparing the Catholic Church to this or that other church (e.g., the Episcopal Church); or an attitude that is always highlighting the sin and scandal in the CC and the need to escape from it; or an attitude that simply sees the human error in the Church.
What is the best way to express the need to be Catholic, not just as another Christian “option,” but rather a real necessity to be part of it, to make it better, to contribute, to not give up, etc.?
For those who are not 100% convinced of Catholicism as the “true church,” but still see it as just another Christian denomination — how do you persuade them to continue on the journey? And not simply give in for a smaller, “more morally perfect” church?
Rather, this attitude I see from people, in person and online, that is always comparing the Catholic Church to this or that other church (e.g., the Episcopal Church); or an attitude that is always highlighting the sin and scandal in the CC and the need to escape from it; or an attitude that simply sees the human error in the Church.
What is the best way to express the need to be Catholic, not just as another Christian “option,” but rather a real necessity to be part of it, to make it better, to contribute, to not give up, etc.?
For those who are not 100% convinced of Catholicism as the “true church,” but still see it as just another Christian denomination — how do you persuade them to continue on the journey? And not simply give in for a smaller, “more morally perfect” church?
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