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Author Topic: What I think of Catholics  (Read 1155 times)
desertwoman
Member

Posts: 105


« on: August 20, 2006, 05:06:PM »

I think Catholics are just a bunch of history majors with a deep love for Christ.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

That is all. 

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African mothers Perpetua and Felicity martyred A.D. 202
VoxClamantis
Guest
« Reply #1 on: August 20, 2006, 05:13:PM »

LOL! Or at least people who love Christ and tend to love History, too!

 

I think a lot of people become Catholic after looking into History, actually. They start to read what the earliest Christians wrote and such, and think -- "Hmmm, sounds Catholic to me! Reckon I'll go thataway!" (Yes, sometimes I actually speak like Granny Clampett, sad to say LOL)

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desertwoman
Member

Posts: 105


« Reply #2 on: August 20, 2006, 05:22:PM »

Very true.  What I've noticed in many Protestant circles, is a yearning to be the original church.  That we had the original way of worship and doctrine before the Catholic Church came and turned everthing batty, and infused pagan traditions with pure Christianity. 

 

But when you get beyond the mumbo jumbo, the truth will be revealed.  It disturbes me to see many affluent Christians fall into many Atheist traps into saying that Catholicism is derived from pagan beginings.  Little do we know, that when we begin to believe it, then we just undermined ourselves. 

 

I.e, that Mary is actually Isis.  So if Mary is Isis, what does that make Jesus?  I have to constantly remind my peers of this, and remind them that if we called the Catholic Church pagan, what do we call ourselves?

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African mothers Perpetua and Felicity martyred A.D. 202
Mernoc
Guest
« Reply #3 on: August 20, 2006, 05:32:PM »

Jesus is Osiris apparently.
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Avalonik
Member

Posts: 640


« Reply #4 on: August 20, 2006, 06:42:PM »

Quote
Jesus is Osiris apparently.


No, Horus, silly!  Otherwise known as Tehuti, if remember correctly.
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"I believe in the Ideal, in Tradition, in Hierarchy." - Josephin Peladan


Spooky7272
Guest
« Reply #5 on: August 20, 2006, 06:45:PM »

What was that quote? "To be seeped in history is to cease to be Protestant" or something like that...

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QuisUtDeus
Guest
« Reply #6 on: August 20, 2006, 07:42:PM »

Quote from: Avalonik
Quote
Jesus is Osiris apparently.


No, Horus, silly! Otherwise known as Tehuti, if remember correctly.

 

Osiris was resurrected by Isis and Horus, so I think it is Osiris.

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QuisUtDeus
Guest
« Reply #7 on: August 20, 2006, 07:49:PM »

Quote from: desertwoman
 

Very true.  What I've noticed in many Protestant circles, is a yearning to be the original church.  That we had the original way of worship and doctrine before the Catholic Church came and turned everthing batty, and infused pagan traditions with pure Christianity. 

 

That always interested me, because I understand how some claim that the Donation of Constantine was either fraudulant or the only reason the Church could claim absolute authority.  But the claim of paganism I just can't figure out.

 

When one looks at history, the oldest parts of Christianity besides the Church in Rome believe pretty much as the Catholic Church - namely the Orthodox Churches.

 

So that would mean that paganism was introduced into worship circa 300-400 A.D. by the Fathers of the Church (so-called in Catholicism and Orthodoxy).  The Orthodox also venerate Mary, have seven Sacraments, believe in Apostolic Succession, etc.

 

I just don't see it personally.  Maybe I should read some Protestant commentary on the history of Christianity to see where this idea comes from.

 

Anyhow, it is true that the outspoken Catholics (and Orthodox) are history oriented because that is related to the Tradition part of Scripture and Tradition.

 

 

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CampeadorShin
Member

Posts: 2,868



« Reply #8 on: August 21, 2006, 02:54:PM »

Quote
Originally posted by QuisUsDeus:
I just don't see it personally.  Maybe I should read some Protestant commentary on the history of Christianity to see where this idea comes from.

Actually, most of these theories come from Atheists.

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GrumpyTroll
Guest
« Reply #9 on: August 21, 2006, 03:25:PM »

Quote from: desertwoman

I.e, that Mary is actually Isis.  So if Mary is Isis, what does that make Jesus?  I have to constantly remind my peers of this, and remind them that if we called the Catholic Church pagan, what do we call ourselves?


A prominent French evangelical site published a faithful’s vision, which saw France covered by a grid, on which a demon is sitting, the demon being none other than the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God. Those fundamentalist Protestants are in dire need of straitjackets.
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