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USER COMMENTS BY NOT YOUR POPE |
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Page 1 | Page 8 · Found: 166 user comments posted recently. |
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12/22/11 9:18 AM |
Not your pope | | | |
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From this: "Here there is not Greek and Jew, circumcised and uncircumcised, barbarian, Scythian, slave, free; but Christ is call, and in all." -Colossians 3:11To this: "Wylie-Kellerman asserted, “In Christ, there is neither gay nor straight.”" -Article Finally, this: "IN CHRIST there is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither Slave nor Free, there is neither male nor female, and there is neither "gay nor straight". FOR WE ARE ALL ONE IN CHRIST. AMEN." -[URL=http://www.sbucc.org/WhoWeAre/OpenandAffirming/tabid/55916/Default.aspx]]]UCC Creed[/URL] |
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12/21/11 3:36 PM |
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Jim Lincoln wrote: Not-Your-Pope, that's nice the Romish Church has held it's position on abortion, one of the few things that isn't false about [URL=http://www.johnankerberg.org/Articles/_PDFArchives/roman-catholicism/RC1W0799.pdf]]]Roman Catholic Tradition[/URL]. Oh, and it's one of the most ignored traditions by the laity, when it comes to the pill. [URL=http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/04/14/98-percent-catholic-women-birth-control_n_849060.html]]]98 Percent Of Catholic Women Use Birth Control Banned by Church[/URL] Wall Street Journal pro-abortion? You gotta be kiddin' [URL=http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704662604576256702271734850.html]]]The Pro-Abortion Party [/URL] Catholics certainly seem to like it. If 98% of your members relatively quickly became diametrically opposed to your pastor on a significant teaching (e.g., imputation) and refused to tithe over it, what would he do? Would he change that 500 year constant teaching or do the honest thing and enter the workaday world? |
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12/21/11 9:19 AM |
Not your pope | | | |
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Sanger's brainchild, The Pill, would become her "solution" (and eventually, abortion) to "overpopulation" and marriage, the “most degenerating influence in the social order." The problem she had was how to convince Christians to use it. Since she knew the Roman Catholic Church wouldn't change its 2,000 year constant teaching against birth control, she eventually stumbled upon the idea to hold Protestant preaching contests to convince Evangelicals to use it. She would reward the best sermons extolling the "virtues" of birth control. And that she did. Protestants have had a love-affair with Sanger's progeny ever since. The Barna Group has documented this [URL=http://www.sermonaudio.com/new_details.asp?ID=33040]]]here[/URL]. Of all Christians, only the Roman Catholic Church has held the line against birth control despite enormous pressures (e.g., media, Protestantism, governments, and many of their own members) to change their constant teaching against it. |
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12/21/11 8:27 AM |
Not your pope | | | |
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"These young dropouts value the sense of community their churches provide but are tired of being told how they should live their lives. They don't appreciate being condemned for living with a partner, straight or gay, outside of marriage or opting for abortion to terminate an unplanned pregnancy." -Barna GroupYour great grandparents downgraded and omitted their denominations' constant teaching against birth control (1930). They sowed the whirlwind and now denominations are reaping a devastating hypercane (Gal 6:7-9). Who's going to tell millions of church-minted "young dropouts" what to do when these denominations got them hooked on the gateway drug to liberalism: The Pill? The ever-expanding nightmare won't end until your church repents of this hypocrisy and says "No" to birth control. A word to the wise should be sufficient. |
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12/20/11 7:52 AM |
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Dirk Yoder wrote: Protestantism and Romanism ... are both the same whore, drunken on the blood of the saints. Mr. Yoder:Yours is the reasoning of the likes of Joseph Smith, founder of the cult of Mormonism. Whereas, this is a biblical portrait of Protestants and Catholics: "Pelikan takes a highly sympathetic and even irenic view of Roman Catholicism, seeing the Roman Church as the mother in whose arms the Protestant baby rocks." Dr. Pelikan correctly understands that Christ has not zero, not many but one Church. |
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12/20/11 12:10 AM |
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"Therefore, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us also lay aside every weight, and sin which clings so closely, and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us looking to Jesus, the founder and perfecter of our faith, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, despising the shame, and is seated at the right hand of the throne of God." -[URL=http://bible.cc/hebrews/12-1.htm]]]Hebrews 12:1-2[/URL]Well done Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha. You've finished the race. Thank you SA for these important articles about the Roman Catholic Church. Well all need a hero, especially since the days are evil. Saint Kateri, pray for us. |
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12/18/11 8:45 AM |
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The Roman Catholic Church defends your right to be a life-long celibate Christian.Now, for those in full-time Christian service, as Jesus and His Twelve were, they didn't have time to interact with their wives or children at night. They were fully-immersed in the work of God. When you talk with Protestant pastors with 5-6 children who convert into the Church and become Roman Catholic priests, ask them how effective they are compared to the single celibate priest. They'll admit that they're not nearly as effective. Also, the cost of running a family with 5-6 children makes it nearly impossible to be a full-time Protestant pastor in the average congregation of 80-100 persons. More divided loyalty. Should we all strive to imitate Christ? Definitely. But he led a single celibate preacher's life. He was *always* available to rebuke, console, heal, teach and love. Is your Protestant pastor imitating Christ by being *always* available to the needs of his flock? Ask your Protestant pastor with 5-6 children how effective he is in his ministry and immediate family. If he were honest, he'd probably say "not very." |
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