L
littleone
Guest
Why do the people question God’s being through only Catholic reasoning?
BIG question???
Godbless
littleone
BIG question???
Godbless
littleone
There is only one God. There is only one Church.Why do the people question God’s being through only Catholic reasoning?
BIG question???
Godbless
littleone
Probably because we are the largest religion, and our teachings are quite well-known, so most people are familiar with it, and can feel like other people know what they’re talking about, when they challenge the Catholic concept of God. Also, it seems to me that a lot of the people who are actually thinking critically enough about God to either accept or reject Him attended Catholic schools at some point in their lives.Why do the people question God’s being through only Catholic reasoning?
Della - excellent thoughts here. One important note. We are willingly “bound.” For those who don’t understand all the dimensions of our submission, this term is key.Just to add a thought to James excellent post, we Catholics are bound to the laws of the Church. That means we are to avail ourselves of the Sacraments of the Church as the ordinary way of receiving God’s grace. Why is that important? Because the Church was founded by Christ and we are to follow the Church Christ founded.
What does this mean for those who are not Catholic? Does it mean they cannot receive God’s grace? No, it doesn’t. Why? Because God is not bound by the Sacraments, only those who know what God demands are bound by his law. We Catholics know what God demands and so we are bound to his law.
God pours out his grace to anyone who reaches out to him due to his limitless mercy and love. This does not mean, though that we shouldn’t let people know what God demands and invite them to enter into full communion with his Church. Non-Catholic Christians are in partial communion with the Church due to their baptism, you see. So, it’s not like they are complete reprobates who have rejected God’s grace, mercy and love.
One day we will all be one when all others see their need to be in full communion with the Church Christ founded. We are to work towards that end by being understanding of them and helpful to them. I hope that helps.![]()
Della - excellent thoughts here. One important note. We are willingly “bound.” For those who don’t understand all the dimensions of our submission, this term is key.
God bless!

I agree with you here and have been guided by God through the power of faith in St Therese the little flower. Those people i guess were guided there to pray. I don’t think i mentioned that Many of those praying were NOT christians and were guided there by the holy spirit.When we see people giving their lives to such service, it should inspire us. And it should move us to be open to doing whatever God asks of us. Some of us are called to such heroic acts, and others of us are called to be faithful where we are.
Prayer can come in many forms, after all. St. Therese of Lisieux never did anything spectacular, never went to the mission field, and yet she is a Doctor of the Church and Patroness of Missions. She lived her life in imitation of Christ in everything she said and did–that’s “all”.
Now that is truly inspiring to me because God would much rather I imitate him in that way than dream of doing great things and never really doing as he has asked. We need to be ready to go wherever God wants and do whatever he asks, but we ought to first be doing all he asks of us where he has put us.![]()