Papal front runners. If the Black guy becomes the next pope, white Republicans will scream DEI till their buttholes explode

This man was from the early-mid 1800s! Even the title shows the man's bias, calling people "modern heretics" based on his interpretation.

A doctrinal catechism: wherein divers points of Catholic faith and practice assailed by modern heretics are sustained by an appeal to the Holy Scriptures, the testimony of the ancient fathers, and the dictates of reason, on the basis of Scheffmacher's Catechism​

by Keenan, Stephen, 1805-1862

How about you read this book and then you'll have some genuine facts from the Church to argue about.

the bible is the only necessary document.

you're dumb.
 
Martha can you hear yourself? :laugh:
"...if we limit the discussion to official executions during the Spanish Inquisition, experts today seem to place the total number in a range between about 3,000 and 10,000. A further 100,000 to 125,000 probably died in prison as a result of torture and maltreatment, but these went largely unrecorded in the records of the Inquisition. (The separate Inquisition in neighbouring Portugal resulted in fewer deaths) [Pérez, 2006, p173 and Rummel, 2009, p62]. Henry Kamen is one of the world's leading experts on the Spanish Inquisition. He concludes that:
We can in all probability accept the estimate, made on the basis of available documentation, that a maximum of three thousand persons may have suffered death during the entire history of the tribunal.
 
How about this Christie is it official church enough for you?

Canon 29. Christians must not judaize by resting on the Sabbath, but must work on that day, rather honouring the Lord's Day; and, if they can, resting then as Christians. But if any shall be found to be judaizers, let them be anathema from Christ.
This is such a tangent that I can't get exercised over it. Isn't the point that there should be a day of rest to honor the Lord? What difference does it make which day it is?
 
How long had it been going on?
Throughout history?

"Sexual abuse in the Catholic Church has been reported as far back as the 11th century, when Peter Damian wrote the treatise Liber Gomorrhianus against such abuses and others. In the late 15th century, Katharina von Zimmern and her sister were removed from their abbey to live in their family's house for a while partly because the young girls were molested by priests."
 
How about this Christie is it official church enough for you?

Canon 29. Christians must not judaize by resting on the Sabbath, but must work on that day, rather honouring the Lord's Day; and, if they can, resting then as Christians. But if any shall be found to be judaizers, let them be anathema from Christ.
yes.

Judaism is a race cult.
 
Throughout history?

"Sexual abuse in the Catholic Church has been reported as far back as the 11th century, when Peter Damian wrote the treatise Liber Gomorrhianus against such abuses and others. In the late 15th century, Katharina von Zimmern and her sister were removed from their abbey to live in their family's house for a while partly because the young girls were molested by priests."
Maybe not letting Priests marry was such a good idea?
 
@FastLane We argued about this in another thread that I'm not going to look for.

"Some Christian media and institutions have alleged an anti-Catholic bias by the reporting media. A report issued by Christian Ministry Resources (CMR) in 2002 stated that contrary to popular opinion, most American churches being accused of child sexual abuse are Protestant, and that sexual violence is most often committed by volunteers rather than by priests themselves.

The report also criticized the way the media reported sexual crimes, stating that the Australian media reported on sexual abuse allegations against Catholic clergy but ignored such allegations against Protestant churches. According to Thomas G. Plante, "no evidence exists to suggest that Catholic priests sexually abuse children or minors in general in greater proportion to the general population of adult males or even male clergy from other religious traditions."
 
@FastLane We argued about this in another thread that I'm not going to look for.

"Some Christian media and institutions have alleged an anti-Catholic bias by the reporting media. A report issued by Christian Ministry Resources (CMR) in 2002 stated that contrary to popular opinion, most American churches being accused of child sexual abuse are Protestant, and that sexual violence is most often committed by volunteers rather than by priests themselves.

The report also criticized the way the media reported sexual crimes, stating that the Australian media reported on sexual abuse allegations against Catholic clergy but ignored such allegations against Protestant churches. According to Thomas G. Plante, "no evidence exists to suggest that Catholic priests sexually abuse children or minors in general in greater proportion to the general population of adult males or even male clergy from other religious traditions."
the reporting media?


are you some kind of idiot?
 
"...if we limit the discussion to official executions during the Spanish Inquisition, experts today seem to place the total number in a range between about 3,000 and 10,000. A further 100,000 to 125,000 probably died in prison as a result of torture and maltreatment, but these went largely unrecorded in the records of the Inquisition. (The separate Inquisition in neighbouring Portugal resulted in fewer deaths) [Pérez, 2006, p173 and Rummel, 2009, p62]. Henry Kamen is one of the world's leading experts on the Spanish Inquisition. He concludes that:

Not to mention that, like the MAGAts of today, medieval people didn't believe in personal hygiene, social distancing or wearing masks. The Black Death killed between 25 and 50 million Europeans, about 30-60% of the population mid-1350s.
 
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