Going further in exposing those who insist that the doctrines of the Catholic Church are the correct ones, we would like to point out that no human being, not even Jesus, is perfect. Jesus could have sinned but did not. Jesus could get angry, which he did on certain occasions, once even knocking over tables in a temple.
The Catholic Church as well as Jehovah’s Witnesses attribute infallibility to their church leaders, but that is contrary to the thought or teaching of the Bible.
Papal infallibility, in Roman Catholic theology, the doctrine that the pope, acting as supreme teacher and under certain conditions, cannot err when he teaches in matters of faith or morals.
The Pope isn’t infallible, the same as the Watchtower and Tract Bible Society is not infallible.
The writer of this reblogged article should be aware that there are many good reasons not to convert to the Roman or any other Catholic faith, or even to come under the authority of any Church he or she can find on this globe. Churches are only means, no necessity, to come to God.
I think there is something to be said of being willing to come under authority, even when it would require you to submit areas of your life and belief that you haven’t completely worked out yet.
Good that the writer can’t accept the doctrines the Catholic Church has of Mary and the Saints, because the God of the Bible is very clear, that He has to be considered the Only One True God above all gods and that He as the only Eternal Spirit (i.e; having no birth and not death) Who no man can see (Jesus and all other gods were seen). One does not have to be “ready to dive into those deep theological waters” because the Bible speaks very clear logical language. “Those deep waters” many people encounter or see by several denominations are just there because those denominations do not keep to the Biblical teachings but have set their own human teachings above the Biblical teachings.
The best thing to have your faith grow is by going from the first book of the Bible to the last, by just letting the Words of the Bible speak to you, forgetting for a while the words of many churches who most often claim for themselves that they are the only true church.
+
Preceding
Biblical inerrancy and the Catholic Church
++
Literature of interest
- The Almighty Lord, God above all gods
- Only One God
- God is one
- 1.253 billion Catholics worldwide
- Rumours of problems in Roman Catholic Church
- Two synods and life in the church community
- Different assessment criteria and a new language to be found for communicating the faith
- Youngsters, parents and the search to root in life
- 25 Orthodox rabbis issued a statement on Christianity
- Anti Jehovah sites
- Belonging to or being judged by
- Dave Norris and his writings on the Belgian Bible Students
- Jehovah’s Witnesses Circuit Assembly and a Pillar to freedom
- French Catholic church covered up abuse of 330,000 children
- Indulgence still offered by roman Catholic Church
- Evangelicalism in France on the rise
+++
Related
- Doctrines of the Bible
- The Foundation Of Sound Biblical Doctrine
- Thinking through Biblical doctrine
- Reading the Bible in a Year: Things to Note Before You Begin
- Youth Group: Teaching Doctrine
- Freedom and Order
- The Church Is Holy
- Reading from a different bible
- Verbum Catechism Collection Giveaway
- False Prophets of Capitalism
- It’s most opposed to the Christian spirit
- Where are Catholic Teachings in the Bible?
- Why Does the Catholic Church Teach That Contraception Is Wrong?
- Following Jesus requires you to grow up
- Octave of Christian Unity – Vine and branch
- Catholic Action
- The Christian Church solemnly condemned slavery 500 years ago
- Why the Luminous Mysteries of the Rosary?
- Discipleship | Forming the Believer
- Beware
- The Foundation Of Sound Biblical Doctrine
- The Making of Images
- A Common Misunderstanding Among Christians Todays
- What is Blasphemy of the Holy Spirit?
- The Fallacy of the “Old Testament God”

Change is never easy.
Especially when that change is in a foundational area of your life.
Like faith.
That is why I want to be totally upfront with those that read this blog. The change that is taking place in me isn’t easy. I’ve been a Protestant Christian since I was 8 years old, and my whole life has revolved around it. That means for the better part of 32 years I have followed, been involved in, and worshipped as a passionate Protestant Christian. I have raised my family here, worked here, and served here.
It has been home for myself, and my family.
It’s never easy to change something that is so deeply entrenched in your life, and the life of your family.
That is why I am taking my time with this transition. This isn’t something where you blow up old foundations to lay new ones. You must…
View original post 1,048 more words
























