What did the Catholics do when barbarian tribes swept across Europe?
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- čas přidán 12. 01. 2024
- #spiritualwarfare #christianity
What did the Catholics do when barbarian tribes swept across Europe?
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As a returning Catholic, I must say, ask questions, and this community will answer them for you openly and honestly. Thank you armor of God community of Catholics.❤️
Nothing irritates me more than when the so-called self-proclaimed "intellectuals" of today insist that "Reason" & "Faith" are incompatible - even more so is when our fellow brothers and sisters in Christ echo that same sentiment in reverse.
"Faith" and "Reason" are not mutually exclusive and never have been.
A feller was acting all angry about Cathoics not.understamding.this.
That they say reason and faith are incompatible is the same parallel for them to believe good and evil are relative, therefore, they don't care about truth, as well as they do believe that morality is subjective rather than objective.
It's comforting to have learned that today only 15% of scientists are atheist.
Thank you, Armor of God. Clive or John?❤
Always have been. You have faith when don't have a good reason. If you don't know, you don't know. Simple as. Only intellectually dishonest people have faith.
@@pataruutu1 No, that is not faith. Faith is trust based on evidence.
...Catholism saved western civilization...
Catholicism made western civilization.
More like "created"
❤💯
@adrianrg75 💯♥️
Beautiful music, accompanying beautiful art, and explanation. Truly magnificent!
1. Those were not "Dark Ages", especially when talking about tge times after 10th century. 2. Inquisition was not anti-intellectual, in fact the inquisitors themselves had higher education at least in law & the inquisition had some of the most fair & rational trials of the time. 3. Church officials never condemed those in the scientific field. In fact there were Church officials who were scientists themselves like Albert the Great, Nicole Oresme or Nicholas of Cusa.
So true and the church never condemned scientists like Aristotle the church wanted him to be careful because his beliefs were starting to go against God and his beliefs were beginning to be science alone and he was trying to teach these beliefs to people. It’s so true about the dark ages I think we are living in the dark ages now not back then. Those truly were the times of light and God 🙏🏼⚜️💛🕊️💡🕯️✝️
@@roseg1333What are you talking about? Aristotle died 322 B.C
@@roseg1333
Don't you mean *Galileo* rather than _Aristotle?_
@@michelangelo759wrong Greek?
There's no such thing as the "dark ages"
@@simonslater9024 I looked up history, here's what I found:
The Catholic Church preserved and contributed to intellectual discourse, establishing monasteries and cathedral schools, precursors to modern universities, and fostering the works of thinkers like Thomas Aquinas, laying the groundwork for much Western thought.
Advancements in scientific fields, with contributions from figures such as Hildegard of Bingen in natural history and medicine, and support for astronomical observations.
The Church's support for astronomical observations leading to significant developments in understanding the cosmos, preparing the groundwork for later figures like Copernicus.
Figures like Rogerius and Giles of Corbeil made strides in medical theory and practice, laying foundations for future medical advancements.
Technological innovations such as the heavy plough, windmills, and improvements in water mills.
Establishment of the first universities in Europe, preservation and copying of classical texts through monastic scriptoria, fostering education and scholarship.
Major patronage of the arts, leading to the flourishing of Gothic architecture, illuminated manuscripts, and sacred music, including Gregorian chant leading to the development of significant cultural works that have had a lasting impact on Western art and aesthetics.
Development of Canon law, influencing Western legal systems, and establishment of hospitals and charitable institutions, emphasizing care for the sick, poor, and needy.
Preservation and transmission of knowledge, including works of philosophy, science, and literature, through the meticulous copying of manuscripts in monasteries.
Modern science has developed into a religion itself, scientism, to reflect their own biases rather than what 'is'!
There was nothing wrong with the inquisition...
Amen.
Textbook Novis Ordo apologetics.
@@edwarda3992 lolwut
So you would have no problem if it made a comeback?
@michelangelo759
The Inquisition never "went away" which makes "coming back" rather difficult...
This is what they dont tell you in college
For the sake of history, I would like to object to the term 'dark ages' being applied to the Inquisition's time(predominately 13th-16th century), especially when referring to scientific censorship of the 16th century.
Still a good video, God bless.
And that is why when the content for this video is put together, 'the “Dark Ages” that bred the anti-intellectualism of the Inquisition'. But I get what you mean and thanks for the feedback. Much appreciated.
@@spiritualwarfareseries Also there was no anti-intellectualism, it was just a lack of leisure or resources or time to dedicate to intellectual activities that began to prosper again in more prosperous times in the 8th, 9th, 11th and 12th centuries
Catholics and American Christians need to sit down and have a good conversation. The Catholic faith is about to split.
Exactly I had always believed in that based on history of our place, history of my ancestral religion, effect of european colonial rule and christian culture on removing blindness in society.
So when I come across incidents of voodoo being practiced in the name of church or when i personally come across euphoria, lack of calmness, serenity and quietness in church congregations it raises the questions, are those things we had suffered from haunting the very places of faith which helped remove those, is everything coming around full circle to prove we were wrong in our judgements, is chaos and lawlessness inevitable, is it so strong to affect the source of goodness.
I can very well understand and appreciate that our intelligence is limited, human logics do not explain everything and probably will never be able to do so too , so something or the other will be out of bounds, unknown, inexplicable factors affecting us and therefore having potential to hurl back to darkness, so many times we have to rely on our faiths, our beliefs, our senses than logic or proven facts to survive and get over odds but isn't a noisy church congregation not harming our senses or am i part of few exceptions.
Thanks for this post. It makes me feel better.
Thanks
One of my favourite books is "How the Irish Saved Civilisation". It's quite tongue in cheek but fascinating.
How did the Irish saved Civilization? give me a few examples.
Modern science grew out of catholicism inspite of it not because of it. Also they ended up rediscovering a lot of pagan philosophies such as hermeticism and neoplatonism.
🙏✝️✝️✝️🙏
The Inquisition is misunderstood
how so?
❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Amen❤
Western Civilisation sits on Saint Peter's lap.
Please, revise the inquisition
Inquisition was not anti intellectual they were anti heretical. Key difference.
"...sorry, Galileo..." 😂
When you have studied the actual life of Galileo, and Copernicus for contrast, then come back and actually comment.
You really can't get a well rounded education from snarky 1/2 baked memes that perpetuate lazy bigotry.
@@veronica_._._._ lighten up, V
Jeepers if you’re going to a history piece try to give context. The Catholic Church had no issues with science until faced with an overreaction to Protestant accusations of being unbiblical. They were the biggest supporters of the renaissance for goodness sake!
it's a youtube shorts maximum 1 minute length, buddy. chill out.
Source? The Church? or the people, mate? it seems as if you're the president of the USA confused and dazed.
But isn't it Catholic Church that persecute Galileo Galilei? & Subjected him to house arrest until his death.
The zooming in and out is distracting
Theology is the science of understanding God from God’s point of view through how and who he has revealed himself. Yes, not only is it a science but it is the king of sciences. Protestantism made belief in God subjective, big mistake.
They weren't barbarians...they were Germanic tribes aka lost tribes of Israel that were released from Assyrian captivity in 8th century BC and traveled thru Caucus mountains and settled in Europe.
Praise Yahweh!
The Inquisition was good and never anti- intellectual. And the church never condemned those in the scientific field. Thats just a ridiculous misunderstanding spread by those ignorant of things like the Galileo controversy. This video does more damage than good to Christianity.
Faith is believing something that nobody in their right mind would normally believe.