I think it's really wonderful that your grandparents are engaging in open conversation regarding the Catholic faith. I remember your first video about your grandparents regarding your conversion to Catholicism and it's wonderful that you guys are still a family, loving each other and conversing. Sometimes family disown each other over a conversion. I'm so glad your family relationships are more loving than that. Can't wait for the episode.
Baptism is ALSO the circumsicion in the heart. Not only it is for the forgiveness of sins but to brand us the name of Christ, once batptised, we belong to Him. It's biblical and catholic.
God bless you and your grandparents. Conversion is so beautiful, yet there is so much sorrow along with it because of the strain across the family. May God grant you all peace and unity.
Catholics and perhaps yourself are going to be mad. The Church does not teach that aborted babies automatically go to heaven, because the Bible teaches and we believe that Baptism is needed first to be sure. The other point to be aware of, is that the Christians that teach automatic unbaptised infant/aborted salvation, have to explain why they oppose abortion, since that fills up heaven. We trust in God's love, that despite the lack of Baptism, the aborted baby is taken to heaven. As regards children who have died without baptism, the Church can only entrust them to the mercy of God, as she does in her funeral rites for them. Indeed, the great mercy of God who desires that all men should be saved, and Jesus’ tenderness toward children which caused him to say: “Let the children come to me, do not hinder them,” allow us to hope that there is a way of salvation for children who have died without baptism (Catechism 1261).
Catholics and perhaps yourself are going to be mad. The Church does not teach that aborted babies automatically go to heaven, because the Bible teaches and we believe that Baptism is needed first to be sure. The other point to be aware of, is that the Christians that teach automatic unbaptised infant/aborted salvation, have to explain why they oppose abortion, since that fills up heaven.
We trust in God's love, that despite the lack of Baptism, the aborted baby is taken to heaven. As regards children who have died without baptism, the Church can only entrust them to the mercy of God, as she does in her funeral rites for them. Indeed, the great mercy of God who desires that all men should be saved, and Jesus’ tenderness toward children which caused him to say: “Let the children come to me, do not hinder them,” allow us to hope that there is a way of salvation for children who have died without baptism (Catechism 1261).
Christ has for himself the last judment. If aborted babies are justified from original sin, God will save them because all justice and mercy belongs to him.
Original sin describes the state of separation that exists between God and human beings. God gave us the sacrament of baptism to heal that separation and _give_ _us_ _the_ _knowledge_ of that healing. However, God is not bound by the sacraments and can save whomever he wishes. But without the sacraments, we can't have certainty of who he's saved.
No infant baptisms in the NT. Infant baptisms are not NT baptisms. Roman Catholic historian and author John McBrien, "There is, for all practical purposes, no biblical basis for the doctrine of purgatory" (Catholicism: New Study Edition, p. 1166).
Yes, it is. Once the man of the house was baptized, all his house was baptized. Also, it says its for us and for OUR CHILDREN. Baptism is ALSO the circumsicion in the heart. Not only it is for the forgiveness of sins but to brand us the name of Christ, once batptised, we belong to Him. It's biblical.
@@juncatv “Friedrich Schleiermacher, the German theologian wrote, “All traces of infant baptism which are asserted to be found in the New Testament must first be inserted there.” And he would come from a Lutheran tradition, but affirm…you would have to put it into the Bible because it isn’t there. The host of German and front-rank theologians and scholars of the Church of England have united to affirm not only the absence of infant baptism from the New Testament, but the absence from apostolic and post-apostolic writers. It arose, first of all, started appearing in the second and third century, became normalized in the fourth century. B. B. Warfield who was a noted Presbyterian, Presbyterians do infant baptism, affirmed that infant baptism does not appear in the Scripture.”
Love the chill interview style🔥🧊
@@catholiccom what can I say, I’m a pretty chill guy 😎
I think it's really wonderful that your grandparents are engaging in open conversation regarding the Catholic faith. I remember your first video about your grandparents regarding your conversion to Catholicism and it's wonderful that you guys are still a family, loving each other and conversing. Sometimes family disown each other over a conversion. I'm so glad your family relationships are more loving than that. Can't wait for the episode.
I've learned a lot from Trent Horn, thanks for the video.
Dude, trent is about to get cooked!!😮
Baptism is ALSO the circumsicion in the heart. Not only it is for the forgiveness of sins but to brand us the name of Christ, once batptised, we belong to Him. It's biblical and catholic.
Should we only baptise men then.
grandparent's vs Trent, no match
God bless you and your grandparents. Conversion is so beautiful, yet there is so much sorrow along with it because of the strain across the family. May God grant you all peace and unity.
Great vid!
Haha are your grandparents really going to be debating/discussing with Trent Horn? Lol
Let’s gooooo
People do penance on days when there are special indulgences in the church, it may be a pilgrimage or simple sincere prayer.
I would be interested in what your grandparents say about Trent's replies.
@@BensWorkshop we are planning to do a video of that!
I just love how catholicism has to always correct Jesus and everyone of His teachings!
Thank goodness for Romans corruption 🙄🙄🙄🙄
This is called mirroring. You see in others what you are actually doing
Woe onto he who calls good evil, and evil good. Woe onto anyone who would deny a so much as a cup of water for one of Christ's brothers
Do aborted babies go to heaven? Honest question, much love! Do they have original sin?
Catholics and perhaps yourself are going to be mad.
The Church does not teach that aborted babies automatically go to heaven, because the Bible teaches and we believe that Baptism is needed first to be sure. The other point to be aware of, is that the Christians that teach automatic unbaptised infant/aborted salvation, have to explain why they oppose abortion, since that fills up heaven.
We trust in God's love, that despite the lack of Baptism, the aborted baby is taken to heaven.
As regards children who have died without baptism, the Church can only entrust them to the mercy of God, as she does in her funeral rites for them. Indeed, the great mercy of God who desires that all men should be saved, and Jesus’ tenderness toward children which caused him to say: “Let the children come to me, do not hinder them,” allow us to hope that there is a way of salvation for children who have died without baptism (Catechism 1261).
Catholics and perhaps yourself are going to be mad.
The Church does not teach that aborted babies automatically go to heaven, because the Bible teaches and we believe that Baptism is needed first to be sure. The other point to be aware of, is that the Christians that teach automatic unbaptised infant/aborted salvation, have to explain why they oppose abortion, since that fills up heaven.
We trust in God's love, that despite the lack of Baptism, the aborted baby is taken to heaven.
As regards children who have died without baptism, the Church can only entrust them to the mercy of God, as she does in her funeral rites for them. Indeed, the great mercy of God who desires that all men should be saved, and Jesus’ tenderness toward children which caused him to say: “Let the children come to me, do not hinder them,” allow us to hope that there is a way of salvation for children who have died without baptism (Catechism 1261).
Christ has for himself the last judment. If aborted babies are justified from original sin, God will save them because all justice and mercy belongs to him.
Original sin describes the state of separation that exists between God and human beings. God gave us the sacrament of baptism to heal that separation and _give_ _us_ _the_ _knowledge_ of that healing. However, God is not bound by the sacraments and can save whomever he wishes. But without the sacraments, we can't have certainty of who he's saved.
No infant baptisms in the NT. Infant baptisms are not NT baptisms.
Roman Catholic historian and author John McBrien, "There is, for all practical purposes, no biblical basis for the doctrine of purgatory" (Catholicism: New Study Edition, p. 1166).
Yes, it is. Once the man of the house was baptized, all his house was baptized. Also, it says its for us and for OUR CHILDREN. Baptism is ALSO the circumsicion in the heart. Not only it is for the forgiveness of sins but to brand us the name of Christ, once batptised, we belong to Him. It's biblical.
@@juncatv “Friedrich Schleiermacher, the German theologian wrote, “All traces of infant baptism which are asserted to be found in the New Testament must first be inserted there.” And he would come from a Lutheran tradition, but affirm…you would have to put it into the Bible because it isn’t there. The host of German and front-rank theologians and scholars of the Church of England have united to affirm not only the absence of infant baptism from the New Testament, but the absence from apostolic and post-apostolic writers. It arose, first of all, started appearing in the second and third century, became normalized in the fourth century. B. B. Warfield who was a noted Presbyterian, Presbyterians do infant baptism, affirmed that infant baptism does not appear in the Scripture.”
@@Justas399There is more biblical evidence for infant baptism and purgatory than the doctrine of Sola Scriptura.
You quote an outlier and not one who authoritatively presents the Catholic position
@@BrewMeister27 please give me one example of an infant being baptized in the NT.