@RealCandaceO@MrsErikaKirk@AndrewKolvet Because TPUSA isnt under any obligation to do anything for you lmao just because you're loud doesnt mean anyone has to do anything you say
USA ๐บ๐ธ
The Salt Lake City Tribune has reported this week on the large numbers of Mormons converting to Catholicism
It cites online outlets such as the 'Pints with Aquinas' podcast as influential in the decision making
@TrevorSheatz I grew up protestant and became catholic after studying the Bible and church history because theres only one church that still holds the beliefs and traditions that they did. Btw, this argument is like 500 years old and it was disproven then too.
@LizzieMarbach@AlitheiaKAT By this logic you're saying that your salvation requires no effort on our part beyond saying some words. Christ did the hardest part, that doesnt mean its easy for us. There's still sacrifice to make. Christ said the road was still narrow
This has become a common Catholic apologetics against Protestantism and itโs really dumb. I genuinely donโt get why anyone uses it.
We believe that Jesus Christ was the final, once-for-all sacrifice. We believe that there are no more blood sacrifices because Jesus fulfilled that entire system and then sat down at the right hand of the Father. It is completed. Continuing to make sacrifices would be spitting on the face of Jesus.
Now, our spiritual worship is living for God, saying no to our flesh, praying to Him, praising Him, giving thanksgiving to Him, and reading His word.
This is what scripture calls our worship.
The problem for Protestants is they donโt believe there is any sacrifice in their religion. The highest form of worship they offer to God is praise.
So when they see Catholics venerating relics or honoring Saints, all they can see is worship.
They need their eyes & hearts opened.
@joshwhitlatch There's not. Jesus is the head of the church and is given worship. Veneration is not worship. Queen of Heaven is also in Revelation, and the book of Revelation was inspired by Christ. Christ left us His church which we belong to.