>>5391724 (pb)
Re: The Pope n' stuff
FWIW: The Pope is considered infallible only when he speaks from the chair of St. Peter. Regarding his heresy, we don't know anything. Suspect it, maybe.
>>5391724 (pb)
Re: The Pope n' stuff
FWIW: The Pope is considered infallible only when he speaks from the chair of St. Peter. Regarding his heresy, we don't know anything. Suspect it, maybe.
Cohn. Something something Cohn. Cannot remember the first name.
Kek. A doctor who wants to make their professional life as complicated as possible?
Which name does she practice under?
remeber it: Roy Cohn
Fair really shouldn't be a legal consideration, should it? Fucking someone out of their money because it's not fair strikes ME as kinda crazy.
Holding them accountable for having made that money by breaking laws, however, makes perfect sense.
interesting dude, for sure.
Not quite getting your point, fren. Am low IQ today.
Didn't mean to suggest that an anon protestant wouldn't know anything about Catholic doctrine.
Just meant to clarify the "infallible" thing, really.
Not "cucking for them". Am definitely "cucking" for holding people accountable through the use of our justice system, which has definitely been corrupted (rapant abuse of "muh precedent"), yes.
Luckily, I'm a bit of an optimist and believe that we HAVE the tools and processes necessary to achieve Just solutions and WILL achieve Just solutions if we stick to using the tools and processes.
Eh. Catholics are as human as anyone else. We don't follow leaders in lockstep. (Example: You don't see too many Catholic families with a dozen children. Is it because because Catholic couples aren't gettin' down before Mass on Sunday? No. It's not because they're not gettin' down.)
I can understand why folks might think we're slaves to the Pope, of course. We're also considered "not Christians" by some people.
Well, I never claimed to BE a Bible scholar, so you are probably correct.
It's an interesting read, triggers some interesting things to contemplate and discuss, yet I've never considered to be anything more than a translation of a translation of a translation of a translation, etc. put to paper by men who are human and prone to having their own interpretation of things or a need to act according to an agenda dictated by politics, whatever.
link it
Well said, Anon! :)
Personally, I was taught to think of the Saints as something like "specialist conduits" who will support your case, so to speak, via their own prayers. So, ask St. _____ to pray on your behalf. That's it.