To: NYer
>> Does the Catholic Church Teach “Doctrines of Demons?” <<
.
Yes!
Most assuredly so.
Particularly the mass, which is straight out of the Lake that burns.
3 posted on
07/22/2013 2:51:40 PM PDT by
editor-surveyor
(Freepers: Not as smart as I'd hoped they'd be)
To: editor-surveyor
Oh, Goody.
You've confirmed beyond a doubt that the Catholic Church teaches the pure and unadulterated Gospel of Jesus Christ.
5 posted on
07/22/2013 3:00:21 PM PDT by
ArrogantBustard
(Western Civilization is Aborting, Buggering, and Contracepting itself out of existence.)
To: editor-surveyor
I think it’s talking about the devil here.
Did you read the article?
**The Greek word translated above as knowledge is gnoseos. Sound familiar? The bottom line is this: St. Paul was not condemning the Catholic Church in I Timothy 4; he was warning against early Gnostics who were leading Christians astray via their gnosis, which was no true gnosis at all.**
6 posted on
07/22/2013 3:01:54 PM PDT by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
To: editor-surveyor
Okay everyone, editor-surveyor has handed down his judgment — it is now official, the Catholic Church teaches the doctrine of demons.
Well, I'm sure glad we cleared that up.
10 posted on
07/22/2013 3:07:21 PM PDT by
Wyrd bið ful aræd
(Gone Galt, 11/07/12----No king but Christ! Don't tread on me!)
To: editor-surveyor
Am not a member of the Roman Catholic Church myself and have no plans to convert to Roman Catholicism. I would probably be more inclined toward the Orthodox faith if I was for some reason forced to choose. But I do find many of these articles, by faithful Catholics, some of whom like this writer are converts, defending or at least discussing their beliefs very interesting. We have our disagreements but I recognize them as fellow Christians.
To the best of my knowledge the writer quoted scripture accurately and made a sound point about what Paul was referring to by "Doctrines of Demons" (the beginnings of Gnosticism - which I believe he also fairly and accurately described) in a 1st century context.
Calm and reasoned criticism would probably be accepted by the author with good grace and as a fair challenge. Your comment, on the other hand, was closer to a blood libel than anything remotely persuasive.
So if you don't mind (or even if you do) I'd like to modify your tag line: "editor-surveyor: Not as smart as he thinks he is"
15 posted on
07/22/2013 3:23:24 PM PDT by
katana
(Just my opinions)
To: editor-surveyor
Particularly the mass, which is straight out of the Lake that burns. One example from the Catholic Mass please? Just one.
27 posted on
07/22/2013 4:14:55 PM PDT by
al_c
(http://www.blowoutcongress.com)
To: editor-surveyor; HoosierDammit; TYVets; red irish; fastrock; NorthernCrunchyCon; ...
editor-surveyor says:
Yes!
Most assuredly so.
Particularly the mass, which is straight out of the Lake that burns.
3 posted on 7/22/2013 2:51:40 PM by editor-surveyor (Freepers: Not as smart as I'd hoped they'd be)
117 posted on
07/22/2013 7:17:47 PM PDT by
narses
To: editor-surveyor
Jesus said to them again, Peace be with you. As the Father has sent me, even so I send you. And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and said to them, Receive the Holy Spirit. If you forgive the sins of any, they are forgiven; if you retain the sins of any, they are retained.
130 posted on
07/22/2013 7:38:29 PM PDT by
narses
To: editor-surveyor; narses
Still only one trick, I see.
172 posted on
07/22/2013 8:29:00 PM PDT by
MarkBsnr
(I would not believe in the Gospel, if the authority of the Catholic Church did not move me to do so.)
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