(Almost) Everything About Catholicism in 10 Minutes
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 06. 2024
- SOCIAL MEDIA
Newsletter: breakinginthehabit.org/newsle...
Facebook: goo.gl/UoeKWy
Instagram: goo.gl/ShMbhH
Podcast: feeds.libsyn.com/511948/rss
INTERESTED IN BECOMING A FRIAR?
United States: goo.gl/MXKb2R
Find your Vocation Director: goo.gl/2Jc52z
SUPPORT THE MISSION
Order my books: amzn.to/386QDpR
Donate Monthly: goo.gl/UrrwNC
One-time gifts: shorturl.at/4CwgV
MUSIC
Epidemicsound.com
When I was at my lowest, it was a catholic priest who showed me the way forward. He didn’t even care if I was catholic, he just wanted to help
I’m meeting with someone today to discuss RCIA.
Praying for you! You will find truth.
Look for an SSPX chapel and go to mass there. Run away from the "modern" Catholic Church.
And keep asking questions! Even if you think they are embarrassing. Anywhere you can find an answer.
If you have a question, ask asap, otherwise hou miss the moment.
Good luck 🙂🙏🏻
@Shaara1 that's what's great about the Catholic Church - we encourage you to do your own research, science doesn't conflict with the Church, ask as many questions as you can.
I have noticed that most converts to Catholicism study their way into the faith.
If you study with an open mind, you will study yourself to the Church. If you study with a closed-mind you are likely a narcissist and will study yourself to hate.
Some study their way out too.
Yeah they read church history and realize the truth
That’s exactly what happened to me. God used my love of history and zeal for Him to guide me in. ❤
@@dnzswithwombats I've never seen somebody that genuinely studied their way out. Some had doubts and never sought an answer, some fell away because of family issues, some fell away because of emotional disconnection or turmoil, some were never really devout in the first place and just followed the movements. Never have I seen a truly devout Catholic study intently on both sides of an issue leave without other factors playing in.
Fr. Casey, Please pray for me, I am applying for OFM India. Please keep me in your prayers.
All the best brother, you’ll be in my prayers 🙏
Nothing like cracking a cold one, sitting on the couch and watch a little bit of theology video. Greetings from Spain, Father Casey, may God give you a long and plenty life..
I call no man father. I prefer dad
@@rayneweber5904 I've received a Catholic education, so I call "Father" to a Catholic priest such as Father Casey here. But yeah, I got your pun. You did a funni haha©
@@rayneweber5904 Why did Paul call himself a father and referred to Abraham as a father? Lmaooo
ah, Spain! My ancestors were from Salamanca. My family is from Jalisco, Mexico.
Dude I do the same thing drink a couple cold ones and learn theology. Greetings from USA brother
Hi Fr Casey! I spent the past 10 years as a Baptist theologian and recently came into communion into the Church at this year’s past Easter vigil. As I began to develop an interest for theology in college and saw a lot of contradictions in scripture and history compared to Baptist beliefs and other Protestant theology. I eventually came to the conclusion that the Catholic Church, Orthodox Church, or anglician church were the closest to the church of the early fathers. I determined on the Catholic Church. Couldn’t deny it any further. I basically studied my way into the church. Your channel was a huge driving force in my conversion. I love your videos and your down to earth simple approach. I must say I’m a Dominican at heart but gotta love the Franciscans too haha.(im currently in the process to become a lay Dominican) I must say it was a daunting task to summarize Catholic Theology in 10 minutes. But I think you did an excellent job. Especially your summary of Soteriology. It is honesty one of the simplest and most nuanced definition of Catholic Soteriology I’ve heard. Thank
You for all you do!
As a fellow Dominican-minded individual, I am humbled by your journey and welcome you to our family! May your pursuit of the beautiful rationality of God’s majestic creation and the mysteries of His divine nature bring you ever closer to His heart.
Theology is a interesting hobby. I find it enthralling to learn how others see the World. The ability of folk to hold various even inconsistent ideas seems part of the Human conditions. I wonder what Fa Casey feels. I'm confident that while an able public communicator he wouldn't believe much of what he asserts. Perhaps when he is older and learns a bit more he'll talk about the more interesting sense of our World.
@@russellmiles2861 I find it unlikely that he disbelieves much of what he teaches; one does not irrevocably dedicate one’s life to a single, all-consuming pursuit without great conviction of belief.
Same story here. Amazing and I would change it
@@LOVEMUFFIN_official oh folk can ... He seems very intelligent. I imagine he offers the company line as we all do in our lives but Father Casey doesn't seem to show much conviction. But I am likely to be wrong - he may believe what he says ... That would be Stanger.
New convert here after 40+ years as a Baptist, great high level summary.
Congratulations my friend!
Welcome home, my brother.
I went through RCIA this past year. This is like RCIA in twn minutes.
BTW, thanks Fr Casey, your vids helped me throughout RCIA.
Catholics are Christians 🎉
Love from Zimbabwe
Pax et Bonum/Peace and Goodness, love of the Cross be with you.
"Family", on earth as it is in Heaven, please pray with us and for us.
From the city of St. Francis/San Francisco California.
Jesus never told anyone to become a "Christian", He told people they "must be born again". The disciples were first called "Christians" - a term of contempt - in Antioch and since then all believers in Christ are called Christians but you can only be born again if you repent of your sins, ask Jesus to forgive you those sins and then to trust in Him to save you and make Him Lord over your life. Mormons, Jehovah's Witnesses, New Apostolic, the NAR (New Apostolic Reformation - i.e. 'name-it-and-claim-it, prosperity gospel people), Catholics are called "christians", i.e. those who practice "Christianity; sleeping in a dog house does not make you a dog....
@@Craigs_Veritas_Bullet1nYapping
@@JT-vk7mv Yapping? Okay sure, but is he (@Craigs_Veritas_Bullet1n) wrong?
@@Wolfspyder5 yes he's wrong
I am a Catholic, born and raised and I have to admit my knowledge of the faith is more or less on a surface level. Videos like this always piqued my curiousity to dive deeper and fall in love more and more to Jesus. God bless you! 🙏
I can't imagine God is bothered
I believe in one holy catholic qnd aposotlic church 🙏🏼
No female ordination is not only a matter of tradition. It’s openly commended by St. Paul in the Bible. Whether modern people like it or not we are created differently for different purposes.
But the diaconate (deacon) can be given to women ( all nuns) as it it is subsequently established by Church ( by Apostles). All the ideas of St. Paul is not agreeable, his teachings regarding women, slaves. Pope( he has the same authority as St. Peter)along with his council bishops can change.
@@rajuthomas7471 Nuns are not deacons. Diaconate is an ordinated role, nuns are not ordinated the same way as deacons.
i think u mean condemned
Christ is Lord ✝️🇻🇦
Si, el verdad! Amor de Puerto Rico!♥️🙏✝️🇵🇷🇻🇦
Amén
Hello Father Casey :) I am a Protestant, but i love how you explain the differences between the denominations, with great respect and awareness 😊 God Bless your beautiful soul ✝️
Great video. The only things I would add in the rapid round are: 1. Public vs private revelation, we are not required to believe in new private revelation but those approved can deepen our devotion, same thing with relics. 2. Orders and religious institutions. There's Pope, cardinals, arch/bishops, priests, deacons, third order, and lay. 3. Different rites, roman vs eastern, etc. 4. Maybe mention more about saints or doctors of the church.
Hard to fit everything in a 10 minute video though
Just to add, I think your videos are by far the best to show to incoming Catholics. Also, those in my generation who were poorly catechized. Your videos peaked my interest this past Lent and has GREATLY deepened my spiritual journey these past few months. You're the CZcams I recommend most when talking about Catholicism in practice. Combined with Bishop Robert Barron's more theological content, it's a one two punch! Nice job.
Just got confirmed this past Easter, and this was a nice refresher for me!
I am not Christian. But when you explain, it seems easy to understand what you said. I subscribed to your channel. You sound interesting 🤔
I am not a cradle Catholic. I am a RCIA Catholic from 1987, in the Malaise Era of the Norvus Ordo Mass. I was then and am now an Altar Server at age 51.
Awesome!
Not sure why it never crossed my mind before as to when the word Catholic was first used (110AD). I looked up when the word Orthodox was first used and was surprised to find how many centuries later that would be (1150-1500AD).
Thank you Father Casey for answering the question that I never thought of to ask!
For the most part they were considered the “Church in the East” and “Church in the West.”
I really appreciate this channel, and especially this video. My family really misrepresented what Catholicism is my whole life, so for a long time I didn't think Catholics were Christians. Now I know they are, and I am glad to see it's not what I thought it was.
It is hard to summarize a faith, such as ours, that has such a vast and rich history, and which is so replete with traditions, extensive rules, and detailed theology. Given the enormity of this task, Father Casey, you acquitted yourself nicely! This is an excellent primer for those who are unfamiliar with our faith. Thank you. I can definitely use this as an introduction to those who are curious about Catholicism.
You said " a faith which is so replete with traditions, extensive rules, and detailed theology".
Do you know what the Bible says about the traditions of men and your works/rules?
I was raised protestant/non denominations went agnostic/atheist for around 10 years and was baptised catholic last easter. I highly recommend looking into it if you want a better relationship with God
Very good. I converted to the Catholic church 14 years ago and have been blessed in great ways. Enjoyed the view of the forest. Thanks
As a protestant, I have nothing but love for our Catholic brothers and sisters. We're all just trying to serve our Lord God the best ways we can with our understanding. When the Lord returns, we'll all be united together under him either way 🙏 ✝️
Amen brother, denomination or not, we are all brothers and sisters of the same wonderful God. May we all see him when our time comes 🙏✝️
Love this
I'm Catholic and some of dearest friends are Protestants, we don't know why the church is split, and maybe we don't need to, yet Christ has commanded us to love one another as He has loved us! And so we should heed His words!
I am so genuinely sad that 1/3 of our parishes are closing here in Buffalo New York. Every church I attend seems to be shutting down. But this video help me put my trust back where it should be and I appreciate you for this. 🙏🏼🕊️
Why sad - folk can choose to pursue their life as they wish. Isn't it better that those people who gave lip service to Roman Catholic beliefs have moved on..
Thank you for this video, Hello From Uzbekistan 🇺🇿✝️🇻🇦
Inb4 idolatry comments
Inb4 "why pray to saints" comments
Inb4 "Catholic aren't Christians" comments
Inb4 paragraphs of Bible verses somehow meant to debunk the Church
Inb4 blasphemous comments about Our Blessed Mother
Amen and God bless
You forgot angry chronically online Orthobros
@@tippiergnome8471 To be fair, we Orthodox find them cringe too generally.
St. Bonaventure said he was a Franciscan because it is the origin and perfection of the church. That’s why I became a Catholic
Consider becoming a secular Franciscan.
@@mikemcnamara3777 I have. Started. Got past the first goalpost and then decided I wanted a more outward, mission-focused group that really followed the path of Father Francis and didn’t idolize Benedict. He left post by the urging of the Holy Spirit. He wrote beautiful stuff. But … too political for my taste
Hello Father Casey. I've been watching your videos for 3 years give or take and got confirmed 4 months ago. I have a question, what is a disabled individual's role in the church? I'm too disabled to get married or join a religious vocation but I have done activism for disability rights in my community. I want to serve God but I don't know if there's anything specific I should do besides just going to mass and receiving the Eucharist.
Sounds like you're doing great to me but I'm curious what Fr. Casey might say.
I've taught Church History for 7 years, I find something new everytime
One minor addition: As Pope St. John Paul II noted in "Mary and the Drama of Human Death" the idea that Mary did not die is not part of the dogma of the Assumption but a pious belief that entered theological discussion in the 17th century. In fact, Pius XII, in the document that defined the Assumption, cites several church fathers who mention Mary's death. For most of Catholic history and especially in the Eastern Catholic churches today, Mary's death (dormition) is commemorated along with the reunion of her body and soul in her assumption. JPII taught that Mary's Immaculate Conception and status as the new Eve didn't imply she existed in a pre-fallen condition not subject to death, but that if the Son was subject to death, it was fitting that she would be too.
Good explanation of sanctification.
God Bless you Fr. Casey. It is videos like this that were very helpful for me coming back to and my wife coming into to the Catholic faith.
You mentioned the church determining what went into the bible. If you have time, would you do a video on the differences between the bibles for the denominations? For example, the Coptic bible is different from the Catholic Bible and I believe that the Ethiopian church has the most books out of all the current Christian denominations. Really interesting stuff if you ask me.
As far as I am aware, the two main things that separate the different Bibles seems to be: 1) how many books to include within the Old Testament, 2) the quality of translation between of each different edition of the Bible; with different translations emphasizing different qualities of translation, such as readability or literal word for word accuracy.
From what I understand. The Bibles are the same. By that I mean same authors. The difference is some faiths like the Ethiopian Orthodox Church kept every single book that was ever collected in their Bible. I believe the Catholic church removed the Book of Enoch, Jubilee, and Jasher from the cannonized Bible used by the church, due to not being able to find any originals and these books not being in line with the rest of the books, and that these books could have been fake. The leaders in Judaism also removed these books from their Tanakh for the same reason (I believe). The Orthodox church ☦️ broke down the Bible in verses at different points than the Catholic church did, so a chapter number in a Bible used by Orthodox Christians may be be different from that of one used by a Catholic Christian.
The Counsel in 383 AD decided which books would be in the Bible. It’s historical fact that cannot be refuted. Protestants worldwide should thank The Church for preserving the manuscripts and codifying them. Then defending them until Luther butchered them.
Keep in mind all Christian Bibles have the same 27 New Testament books.
@@m_d1905Yes, but protestant versions are shorter still. For example there is more verses in Mk 16 or J 1 in Catholic Bible.
Very well said.... Praying that Father your always guided with the Holy Spirit.
Thank you, Father Casey. Wonderful, concise, clear summary.
Thank you for making these great videos Father
Wow! Excellent Birds Eye view! Mille grazie, Fr. Casey 🔥🕊💕
Nice! I would love to see a video on catholic devotions and piety. (e.g. rosary, apparitions and sacred heart) It's gets confusing. 😅
❤Tks to Father Casey, a great video to refresh what we learned in RCIA. The word "Catholic" indeed means "universal" and Catholics around the world are blessed to attend Mass with the same readings and follow the same ritual in receiving Holy Communion in remembrance of Jesus. God Bless ! ❤
Awesome explanation! Fantastic ❤thank you for sharing ❤
Shout out to all my fellow Protestant watching for some reason
Bless you fr. Just wanted to say thanks. Your videos have really helped me with my relationship with God. Bless you Fr.
Fr. Casey, thank you. I appreciate your clear and insightful explanation of my Catholic religion. Enlightened
Awesome video 😊
Great video, Fr. Casey,
Thanks for sharing❤❤❤❤❤
The only thing I would take issue with is calling Purgatory a "place" rather it's a state or process. Otherwise it's a really good, informative video that condenses so much in 10 minutes.
Good video. Good rundown
I thought the Church never settled on whether the Blessed Mother died or not
I believe you are right, I know the Byzantine Catholics and more of the eastern tradition celebrate the "Dormition" in which it is believed Mary died, and then assumed into heaven. This understanding is not contrary to the faith. Also, I think most Roman Catholics believe she did not, but one is free to believe either, as there is no official Church teaching on whether the Blessed Theotokos (Mary) died at the end of her life.
excellent video. thank you.
Good work. Kudos to you!
Yes G I wanna learn more, but from you. You come from a very educational standpoint and I appreciate that. I’d enjoy a long form video on these subjects from you. Stay up 🤙
Great video.
Great video, but so much information. I feel like I ran a marathon in 10 minutes. I should probably watch more of your videos
Nice video!
Nice, detailed presentation.
Wow! Thank you Father Casey. This one really lit a fire in my heart for our faith.
I am looking for a church and this is helpful .
Please look more deeply into the Church, if that is what you mean. It is not one of many, it is THE one, the bride of Christ. There is so much depth and beauty to be found. Jesus loves you deeply and personally and He is calling you. May God bless you on your journey towards Truth! :)
I'm a orthodox cathecumen but I really liked many things here like the contraception thing. I wonder if many Catholics actually follow it, because if they did then the whole world would be Catholic by now
Great summary Father Casey!
Great summary of the Catholic faith. Very clear and concise!
Thank you padre for this presentation.
Fr. Please pray for us ❤
Great explanation 👍
Clarity is a beautiful thing.
When I saw this video, I couldn't wait to watch it. ❤
Oh wow.. Few days ago I thought that I want to learn how to talk with people about our faith in a simple way not leaving out important things. Now I've found this video😍 Thank you so much!
Great orthodox presentation of the faith. I hope one day you have time to write a book going into more detail !
Informative message..
This was very helpful since some of my family is catholic, and I never really understood what the difference is so thank you. Peace be with you.
Well explained father! Good job for fitting all of 2000yrs and a whole book and catechesis worth of information 😅 Thank you and i pray to those who are not Catholic yet to come and see!
God bless ❤
Amen❤
Well explained 👏 👌 👍
Thank you bro. Im Euopean and religion is a kinda conflicted topic RN even though we are close family. Being a catholic it really feels like a blessing. Bless you brothers.
ep.
wonderful, as usual.
Thank you father for 10 minutes lesson, precise and clear
Excellent ❤🎉
10 out of 10 Fr Casey. Awesome bite sized explanations to get people interested. Salvation is a gift but like any gift, it must be accepted to be useful. How do we accept the gift? By simply saying “I accept” or by acting like you accept it.
What a video to spend my night
You just wrote the Cliff Note for a religion class…😂
I'd wish if you make a video on "Reserved Sins"
Thank you
Father Casey, you are a very good evangelist🙂
Just to tease you Fr. Casey
Video is 9:38 minute tho🫡
Spend the last 22 seconds praying
@@alexandersanchez1338haha! I like that!
I'll talk slower next time.
@@BreakingInTheHabit
No need! I found this video very useful! Will send it over to loved ones !
I've just finished reading "Faith and Reason: Philosophers Explain Their Turn to Catholicism". They're all testimonies that reveal how these Philosophers (all of them growing up in protestant families) found the truth in the Catholic church by reasoning their way through it. Some loved philosophy first and then religion. Some did it the other way round. All of them show an honest gratitude to their protestant background, as opposed to Catholics who turn protestants and are angry about it all the time, they never stop complaining about how "wrong" they were. The book is a bit difficult to read in some parts if you are not a philosopher (I know I am not one) but the authos truly made an effort to make the description of their journeys as accesible as possible to the rest of us. Funnily enough, the simplest, yet incredibly deep testimony is the one by Peter Kreeft. Quite recommendable.
Should’ve just said we were the first. Christians
I agree.
It makes it sound like we are Mormons justifying why we are Christian’s instead of acknowledging the authority of our roots.
But for the purpose of the video it’s not a big deal tbh
Father Casey, have you ever been in Brazil? Here in São Paulo we have the Gospel Heralds. I had the chance to know them and even visited their house for two masses. If you want to know more about them, their chanels are "Arautos do Evangelho" (literaly Gospel Heralds) and "Araultos Sem Segredos" (Heralds Without Secrets)
Are they Nuns or monks ?
@@annb9029 They have both, and even deacons and priests
Whew! You're getting very good, Fr. Casey! Please--post of video of yourself delivering a homily--I bet you're very good at that as well.
Hey does anyone know what happened to the other channel called upon a friar? I can't find it on CZcams anymore
Can you make a video on how to discern a vocation please 🥺
Sorry i wanna ask what happend with your other channel, have a nice day
Just a really quick question for any Catholics who are brave enough to engage in conversation.
Is Jesus enough?
Do I need: Marry, the Saints, Sacraments, a priest, a rosary, a pope, a crucifix, a building/church?
I love my wife with all my heart and she knows this. But I like to SHOW her that I love her by doing certain works for her. (Some of which she may ask me to do) I don't HAVE to do these works, but I want to because it's a way for me to express my love for her. If I decide to stop doing those things, will she all of the sudden think "my husband no longer loves me?" No, that would be silly, although she may ask me why I stopped expressing my love.
When I volunteer my time and money to my church, I do it because I love God and want to express it. When I try to lead my family to Christ, I do it because he asked me to and because it's the right thing to do.
But in no way will I EVER think that I'm working my way to salvation. Because it can't be done.
So...Is Jesus enough?
This is sort of the either/or thinking that always stumbles Protestants. Is Jesus enough? Yes. You need nothing more in your life, nothing more for salvation. But Jesus gave us his mother (literally on the cross.) He gave us the sacraments. Throughout history God used mediators when he didn’t need to. Do we just ignore those things because Jesus is enough? No! We see them as aids and guides to help us find and follow Jesus. It’s not either/or, but both/and.
You are right to worry that we put these things on equal footing as Jesus, but I respectfully find your approach impoverished in that it throws away all of the wonderful gifts God wanted us to have to help us along the way.
@@BreakingInTheHabit First off; Thank you for responding. While my question may seem crass or "impoverished" as you put it, it doesn't make it any less important for ALL people to know the answer as you do.
That answer being, "YES, Jesus IS enough!" Full Stop.
As an example, if I ask my catholic grandmother if Jesus is enough, she is unable to answer "yes". This obviously concerns my wife and I because it seems like the message of salvation has become lost on her. That being said, it turns out that a lot of Catholics can't answer this simple question, which should concern all followers of Christ.
Here's where things get interesting.
You say that all of the things I listed are "gifts, aids and guides". So then why does it seem like catholic church "gifts" are required for salvation? Why does it seem like those who reject the catholic "gifts" are condemned to hell in the eyes of the Catholic church?
The only gift we NEED is God's grace through faith? The only aide we need is the Holy Spirit. Is this not enough to put us back in the Fathers good graces so long as we repent of our sins? Shouldn't THAT be taught at the pulpit?
Why is my grandma convinced that SHE can work and/or pay money to get someone out of Hell? Or keep herself out of hell?
Lastly, you say that 'this causes protestants to stumble' however, I would argue that this is where protestants flourish.
We recognize that we've been separated from the Father because of Sin.
We recognize that the Holy Spirit will aid us and help keep us on the path.
We know that it is because of Christ and ONLY Christ, that we have any hope of salvation.
Protestants go straight to the source because the Bible told us that we can go straight tot he source.
The Pope, Marry and the saints are NOT the source. Do you deny this?
It seems like the Catholic church and her followers have either forgotten these core principles or intentionally leave them out in order to guilt its members into never leaving. This brings a whole new meaning to "The Truth Will Set You Free".
I look forward to your response.
If Jesus is present to us and offers us opportunities for guidance and grace, and we refuse them, that's a problem, right? That's how we say that things like baptism and Eucharist are required for salvation, because a life in Christ is what's required. We do not earn our salvation through these works, we accept it. There's a huge difference.
As for "going straight to the source" it seems a little disingenuous to say that while ignoring the Church that literally wrote and compiled the Bible. The "source" I think you mean is your personal interpretation of a word that is written. But what about the worshiping community that experienced Christ himself and continues to hand on the faith that he gave, that discerned what should and shouldn't be in the Bible. It seems that you are not interested in that.
The problem with so many of these discussions is that Protestants hold dogmatically to _sola scriptura_ and Catholics do not. Protestants, wanted to be free of Roman authority, and so had to start fresh, which means they had no claim to Tradition or history, of actually knowing Jesus and being led by the Holy Spirit for 1500 years, and so had no choice but to say "if it's not in scripture it's not true." But do you really think that the Holy Spirit abandoned the Catholic Church for 1500 years until Protestants came along to "fix it"? Or is it possible that the additions and expansions we see in 1500 years of Catholicism before the reformers is the result of the Holy Spirit aiding the Church in interpreting Scripture and Tradition within the signs of the time, inevitably causing adaptations and innovations?
@@BreakingInTheHabit There appears to be multiple contradictions here. Your 1st reply to me: "Is Jesus enough? Yes. You need nothing more in your life, nothing more for salvation." (On this we agree).
Now your saying: "That's how we say that things like baptism and Eucharist ARE REQUIRED for salvation" while in the same breath saying "We do not earn our salvation through these works, we accept it."
This would be a great time to clarify. Are you saying that it's works *AND* grace by which we are saved?
As far as sola scriptura.
When it comes to additional Biblical resources vs the Bible alone, it seems to me that those additions need to be weighed and measured up against the Holy Word, NOT the other way around.
For example;
Mormons, (like Catholics) also don't hold to Sola Scriptura. They have many passages in the book of Mormon that contradicts the Bible. Should we then say? "The Bible teaches different than the book of Mormon, therefore the Bible must be incorrect."
I don't think the Catholic church is inherently false or evil. I think the church has positioned itself in such a way that makes it vulnerable. For example, Papal infallibility and supremacy.
The current Pope has already capitulated to the LGBT community as well as environmental extremist.
Sometimes I hear Catholics say "oh, but I'm not a fan of THIS pope". But that doesn't matter does it? All authority has been surrendered to this man on spiritual matters. So if the Pope comes out and says "Jesus would not turn away someone from heaven for being gay" (as Pope Francis said) ALL Catholics have to agree.
One day a Pope will do or say something that is so blatantly against Biblical teachings that it can't be overlooked/ignored or excused. This will have a detrimental effect on Catholic followers.
Was that Cardinal Di Nardo at St.Marys Seminary?
God bless you! Thanks for this video. Such beauty, the mystery of faith. JESUS loves you!
Why was the Upon Friar View channel wiped? 😭
INCREDIBLE! praise Jesus
My guy got the gist of the catechism down to 10 minutes, incredible 🙏💪
I did catechism many years ago around the age of 10 for my first holy Communion and confirmation.
However of recent i keep seeing RCIA, is it any different from the catechism we do as children raised in Catholic homes?
Because its focus is adult catechesis, RCIA is generally more in-depth and complicated than catechism classes for children, but the content should be the same. If you're interested in a refresher, you could always ask if it's possible to sit in, or if your local parish offers other forms of adult catechism.
A proper whirlwind tour!
The definition you use for sacraments makes me wonder if, in that sense, we could say Moses interacting with God through the burning bush could be considered a sacrament.