If you're not Roman Catholic and/or hate Pokémon and Minecraft, this is the last account you should be following. XD.
Profile picture by @CathMaractus .
@HayastanPapist I don't know (nor care to know) what forced you out of Confirmation, but as the biased person I am, I'd recommend going through with it.
@NattyStag@BlackestofLies@OrthodoxOrigen ...don't really see how one leads to the other (notwithstanding our membership in, not our descent from, Hominidae (i.e.: Great Apes)).
Bless me father for I have sinned. It has been two weeks since my last confession.
On one occasion I deployed a nuclear weapon against a civilian population.
On one occasion I illicitly consecrated a bishop.
On one occasion I missed mass on a day of obligation.
@gluttnousGoddss@pokemon_psts A better example would have been Poliwhirl to Poliwrath, but for what 'tis worth, I love the Poliwag, Cyndaquil, and Pawmi lines!
🧵Refuting “Catholicism is easier”
This argument implodes the moment you look at actual history. The Catholic Church didn’t spread throughout the world because it was easy. It spread through missionary hardship, martyrdom, and intense civilizational labor.
I am deeply grateful to the Holy Father, Pope Leo XIV, for appointing me as a member of the Supreme Apostolic Signatura. I receive this responsibility with a profound sense of stewardship, recognizing that every office in the Church is entrusted for the service of Christ, His people, and the mission of the Gospel.
As we commemorate the 800th anniversary of the Transitus of our patron, St. Francis of Assisi, I pray that his example of humble fidelity to Christ and joyful service to others will continue to shape my ministry.
Please join me in praying for Pope Leo XIV, for the Church throughout the world, and that I may fulfill this responsibility with wisdom, charity and a generous heart.
@ghostygirlfarts I don't know why y'all feel the need to say people are "pretending" to enjoy the game. That's just ascribing motives you couldn't possibly know. XD.
Happy to announce that Cardinal Cajetan's work on the divine institution of the papacy is now fully available in both the Latin original as well as an English parallel transalation on ScholaThomistica.