Tis fax. No matter how many times strong Catholics prove our innocence and defend ourselves we will still be persecuted and others will not change. Its important to incorporate not just logic, but prayer in these scenarios.
@@Dumemes9it's true..we're called to convert the world until the whole of the earth is Roman Catholic, but, being persecuted by the non-believer is part of the Christian life..Christ calls on the faithful to pick ups their cross, to persist in, embrace and offer up one's sufferings, and says paraphrasing, "If they hate you, know they've hated me first" etc..this implies, as far as I can see and hopefully not against Church interpretation, in such case i recant, that even though we are called to convert the world, which is possible, and the Pope is in the unique position to make this so, more than anybody else on the face of the earth..that even though we're called to do this, it's most likely that there will always be unbelievers, and Christians will be persecuted, specifically Catholics..and that's part of the life of a Christian, a Catholic, as stated beforehand..and to offer said sufferings up for sanctification, salvation, purging temporal guilt, and such other intentions..such as, well, anything one can and does pray about..God bless Mary protect +++
The Church is NOT “opposed” to science. There is a science acadamy within the grounds of the Vatican which holds international conferences. I did a three week job there once in the 1960’s. +
The scientific method was born out of the framework Christianity provided. At the root of it, we have Christianity to thank for our modern technological lives.
Galileo's problem with the church was not that his results contradicted the Faith, but that he presented his theories as facts without sufficient evidence. He also upset many people with his aggressive behavior. And Galileo was not tortured, but he was treated well during his trial and under house arrest, and evidence eventually emerged to support his theories.
As I understand it, the controversy around Galileo was less about his cosmological findings and claims, and more about how he addressed the Pope and clergy. Still not a great look for church hierarchy, but not anti-scientific.
The reason there was an explosion in the understanding of the laws of nature and the cosmos was because we understood that there was a law giver. Anyone who tries to frame religion, specifically Catholicism, as being opposed to science is either an ignoramus or an epic liar.
Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen.
How can you call a series of historical low points ‘exceptions’? Institutions tend toward corruption. In my country, one couldn’t go to schools if they weren’t Baptised Catholic because of how Church and State interacted. You couldn’t get access to an education if you weren’t Roman Catholic.
@@mikelopez8564 One, the society of which put much trust in the clergy of the Catholic Church, clergy who enjoyed considerable social status and power. (You should see the size of the parochial house in my town.) My country then turned it's back on the Church heirarhcy in the wake of the scandals. I am a Catholic myself going through a period of disillusionment and questioning. I don't know if I trust this institution any longer.
We can’t stop bigots from being bigots, buuuut we can try😄
Tis fax. No matter how many times strong Catholics prove our innocence and defend ourselves we will still be persecuted and others will not change. Its important to incorporate not just logic, but prayer in these scenarios.
@@Dumemes9it's true..we're called to convert the world until the whole of the earth is Roman Catholic, but, being persecuted by the non-believer is part of the Christian life..Christ calls on the faithful to pick ups their cross, to persist in, embrace and offer up one's sufferings, and says paraphrasing, "If they hate you, know they've hated me first" etc..this implies, as far as I can see and hopefully not against Church interpretation, in such case i recant, that even though we are called to convert the world, which is possible, and the Pope is in the unique position to make this so, more than anybody else on the face of the earth..that even though we're called to do this, it's most likely that there will always be unbelievers, and Christians will be persecuted, specifically Catholics..and that's part of the life of a Christian, a Catholic, as stated beforehand..and to offer said sufferings up for sanctification, salvation, purging temporal guilt, and such other intentions..such as, well, anything one can and does pray about..God bless Mary protect +++
I take the title Anticatholic Bigot as a badge of honor.
The Church is NOT “opposed” to science. There is a science acadamy within the grounds of the Vatican which holds international conferences. I did a three week job there once in the 1960’s. +
The scientific method was born out of the framework Christianity provided. At the root of it, we have Christianity to thank for our modern technological lives.
Good
"Exceptions"
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Galileo's problem with the church was not that his results contradicted the Faith, but that he presented his theories as facts without sufficient evidence. He also upset many people with his aggressive behavior. And Galileo was not tortured, but he was treated well during his trial and under house arrest, and evidence eventually emerged to support his theories.
😊vadicant
Love this ❤❤❤
As I understand it, the controversy around Galileo was less about his cosmological findings and claims, and more about how he addressed the Pope and clergy. Still not a great look for church hierarchy, but not anti-scientific.
The reason there was an explosion in the understanding of the laws of nature and the cosmos was because we understood that there was a law giver. Anyone who tries to frame religion, specifically Catholicism, as being opposed to science is either an ignoramus or an epic liar.
😊catholic satNic church devil thrones in basement of vadicant
Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee. Blessed art thou among women, and blessed is the fruit of thy womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners, now and at the hour of our death. Amen.
How can you call a series of historical low points ‘exceptions’? Institutions tend toward corruption. In my country, one couldn’t go to schools if they weren’t Baptised Catholic because of how Church and State interacted. You couldn’t get access to an education if you weren’t Roman Catholic.
And what country are you describing?
@@mikelopez8564 One, the society of which put much trust in the clergy of the Catholic Church, clergy who enjoyed considerable social status and power. (You should see the size of the parochial house in my town.)
My country then turned it's back on the Church heirarhcy in the wake of the scandals.
I am a Catholic myself going through a period of disillusionment and questioning. I don't know if I trust this institution any longer.
@St.AdalbertOfPrague are you claiming that if I mistrust Catholic clergy, I mistrust God?
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