Thursday, June 20, 2013

patrick j miron catholic answers for TROLLs


Gee i do think the Pops on to something-- but don't point your finger at me -- mannn



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  #16    
 Mar 4, '13, 5:28 pm
ThePerson
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 Re: Different religion
She told me yesterday that she doesn't believe that one should have to go to church once a week to go to heaven. She wants a religion that she can practice wherever she is, especially if that place does not have a church. She also doesn't agree with some of the teachings. For example, she doesn't agree with the teachings on some of the modern issues.
 
  #17    
 Mar 4, '13, 5:35 pm

SteveVH
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.
May I ask the age of your friend?
__________________
"Let the time come when those who should oblige the servant of God, do the contrary to him, and what degree of patience and humility he has then, that is the degree he has and no more." - St. Francis of Assisi
 
  #18    
 Mar 4, '13, 6:12 pm
J the Centrist
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.
You are a true friend, first for trying to dissuade her and second for respecting her decision. I assume that you will come to her defense if there is any backlash against her, which is a possibility. I also assume you are in high school, which I personally hated attending; try not to let any social pressures divide you in the coming years and make sure you respect her beliefs and that she respects yours in return. You might need her in the future if you attend college together, many colleges have an anti-Christian atmosphere which is allowed to continue and continue unabated, I know I attend one. If this is the case she could return the favors you will be bestowing on her now. Good luck and may God bless you both.
 
  #19    
 Mar 8, '13, 10:09 am
1answer
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by JRKH
It might be useful for you to learn more about what she is looking into and why...Obviously she is looking for something that "fits her' and may not realize that it could very well exist within the Church.

Being young her view of the Church is probably very legalistic. The Church has rules, and "bosses" etc. She likely sees the church as rather judgmental, and perhaps not very inclusive (gender issues?). She may see the Church as not being very tied to things natural or have a deeply spiritual aspect of the type that she might see in other belief systems.

In most all of these cases she would be wrong.

Yes the Church does have leaders and has many rules...but that is barely the surface and that surface only exists as evidence of much deeper and more profound spiritual aspects.

If you can find out what is that draws her to some other faith or belief system, I'll wager that the same sort of spirituality can be found in Catholicism.
You might ask her what her "ideal" spirituality would be (what "fits" her) and if you posted it here - or in a new thread - I'm sure that the good people here could point you and her to great spiritual reading and spiritual paths that would give her a great deal to think about and consider....(Catholics believe that???)(Catholic saints did that???)

Try it. Be interested in her studies. Draw her out on what she is looking for. The Catholic Church headed by God's only Son, most likely has it in some form.

Peace
James
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
 
  #20    
 Mar 8, '13, 11:43 am

JRKH
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Be interested to know the source for the 1296 number. Just out of curiosity.

Of course if one only looks at the number of rules it can seem quite daunting. Yet in reality there is only one principle upon all else is based, and only Two great commands upon which all else rests. The Principle is Love and the Commands are found in Mt 22:36-40.

Peace
James
__________________
The Best book on Spirituality that I ever Read: "The Fulfillment of All Desire"

Oh my God , I will continue
to perform, all my actions
for the love of Thee
Amen.
 
  #21    
 Mar 8, '13, 2:59 pm
PJM
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=ThePerson;10440267]She told me yesterday that she doesn't believe that one should have to go to church once a week to go to heaven. She wants a religion that she can practice wherever she is, especially if that place does not have a church. She also doesn't agree with some of the teachings. For example, she doesn't agree with the teachings on some of the modern issues.
God permits us to choose hell just as he permits one conditionally to choose heaven.

Your friend seems to be blaming "theee Church" for What God Himself commands.

Actions ALWAYS have consequences. Sooner or later one must, and certainly WILL pay for their personal choices.

She could "just start her own church". If she chooses to deny the CC it would result in the same judgment.

Let het know this and PRAY for her.

God Bless,
PJM/pat
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 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #22    
 Mar 10, '13, 2:49 pm

guanophore
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
I am sure there have been many more rules than this over the millenia. There is a major difference between Catholic canon law, though. and the OT Law. The Mosaic Law, and all the Levitical laws emanating from it were for the purpose of defining the people of God within their culture. The Catholic canon law is to govern the members of the Church in matters pertaining to daily life. While the Levitical and Mosaic laws could not be changed, Church canon laws do change.
__________________
"The tradition of the Apostles has been made manifest throughout the world, and can be found in every Church by those who wish to know the truth." -- Irenaeus, writing about A.D. 189, on how the unity of the Church was based on the Apostolic Tradition everywhere handed down (paradosis).




 
  #23    
 Mar 11, '13, 7:31 am
PJM
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=guanophore;10466597]I am sure there have been many more rules than this over the millenia. There is a major difference between Catholic canon law, though. and the OT Law. The Mosaic Law, and all the Levitical laws emanating from it were for the purpose of defining the people of God within their culture. The Catholic canon law is to govern the members of the Church in matters pertaining to daily life. While the Levitical and Mosaic laws could not be changed, Church canon laws do change.
[quote]Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613[quote]

Interestering

What is the Source for this number? My copy of Canon Law shows "2,414".

God Bless,
pat/PJM
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #24    
 Mar 27, '13, 10:42 am
1answer
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 Re: Different religion
[quote=PJM;10469140][quote]Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Quote:

Interestering

What is the Source for this number? My copy of Canon Law shows "2,414".

God Bless,
pat/PJM
Darn i guess my copy of the baltimore catechism must be wrong-- so thanks for the update on the number or ordanaces
 
  #25    
 Mar 28, '13, 9:14 am
1toolbox
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 Re: Different religion
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.

hello i interested in what religion is this person considering to be come identified with?

as i have known many former catholics that attend other denominations, and they have found peace and contentment with other assemblies.. but the counsel of trent did anamithia everyone out side of the catholic religion, but as you can see that this has not stopped people from seeking spiritual answers and results - else where..

each protestant domination offers a part that appeals to one's individual intelligence and spiritual maturity.
 
  #26    
 Mar 28, '13, 11:09 am
PJM
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=1toolbox;10548833]Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.

hello i interested in what religion is this person considering to be come identified with?

as i have known many former catholics that attend other denominations, and they have found peace and contentment with other assemblies.. but the counsel of trent did anamithia everyone out side of the catholic religion, but as you can see that this has not stopped people from seeking spiritual answers and results - else where..

each protestant domination offers a part that appeals to one's individual intelligence and spiritual maturity.
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]
TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #27    
 Mar 28, '13, 11:23 am

ffg
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Only 1276?

I would figure you would have to credit at least 1 a year, has to be 2000+.

edit, ah I see some other answers caught me, didn't scroll down.

Should not knowing all the laws one's country has on the books be a cause to depart (or deport)?
 
  #28    
 Mar 29, '13, 7:45 am

aspirant
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism.... she has made up her mind.... Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church?
It is no longer possible to formally defect from the Catholic Church. If she starts practicing another religion, she simply starts practicing another religion.

Quote:
we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that.
If attendance is obligatory for students, including non-Catholic students, she should probably continue to attend. While there, she does not have to do anything that would violate her religion or conscience. If she is practicing another religion, she should no longer receive the Eucharist.

If attendance is not obligatory for non-Catholic students, she might opt out.

Quote:
if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again?
No. She would go to the sacrament of reconciliation.
__________________
 Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me, a sinner.
"God is not eternal solitude but rather a circle of Love and mutual self-giving." Pope Benedict XVI
"Trust the Church of God implicitly." Blessed John H. Newman
 
  #29    
 Mar 31, '13, 2:10 pm
valerie10
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by PJM
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]
TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
hello i would like to know the commentary you are referring to on Hebrews 6, as i have not seen that use of these verses used to justify the sacraments

thanks i would guess this commentary is common knowledge some where on this catholic answers forum
 
  #30    
 Mar 31, '13, 3:09 pm
Utwo2
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by PJM
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]


TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]


TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

are u sure??

saint paul as some people say wrote hebrews around 65 ad, and temple worship was in place at that time--

and saint paul was said to be warning the people that they could not go back to animal sacrifice, as pointed out in hebrews chapter 5- because Jesus was the completed and perfect sacrifice- and no longer bull and goats could do the job.

i don't believe the sacramental system of today CC was in place at this time--

all though Baptism is mentioned in this section of verses- so obviously that was part of saint paul commentary

. and further more the heavenly gift was said to be the baptism of the Holy Spirit and all of it's manifestations..as in Acts 19 -- in that paul said have you received the Holy Spirit

so i also m interested in this unusual sacramental commentary you have posted, and where you copied it from.

thanks

i m guessing that the counsel of trent had something to do with it


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  #16    
 Mar 4, '13, 5:28 pm
ThePerson
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 Re: Different religion
She told me yesterday that she doesn't believe that one should have to go to church once a week to go to heaven. She wants a religion that she can practice wherever she is, especially if that place does not have a church. She also doesn't agree with some of the teachings. For example, she doesn't agree with the teachings on some of the modern issues.
 
  #17    
 Mar 4, '13, 5:35 pm

SteveVH
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.
May I ask the age of your friend?
__________________
"Let the time come when those who should oblige the servant of God, do the contrary to him, and what degree of patience and humility he has then, that is the degree he has and no more." - St. Francis of Assisi
 
  #18    
 Mar 4, '13, 6:12 pm
J the Centrist
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.
You are a true friend, first for trying to dissuade her and second for respecting her decision. I assume that you will come to her defense if there is any backlash against her, which is a possibility. I also assume you are in high school, which I personally hated attending; try not to let any social pressures divide you in the coming years and make sure you respect her beliefs and that she respects yours in return. You might need her in the future if you attend college together, many colleges have an anti-Christian atmosphere which is allowed to continue and continue unabated, I know I attend one. If this is the case she could return the favors you will be bestowing on her now. Good luck and may God bless you both.
 
  #19    
 Mar 8, '13, 10:09 am
1answer
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by JRKH
It might be useful for you to learn more about what she is looking into and why...Obviously she is looking for something that "fits her' and may not realize that it could very well exist within the Church.

Being young her view of the Church is probably very legalistic. The Church has rules, and "bosses" etc. She likely sees the church as rather judgmental, and perhaps not very inclusive (gender issues?). She may see the Church as not being very tied to things natural or have a deeply spiritual aspect of the type that she might see in other belief systems.

In most all of these cases she would be wrong.

Yes the Church does have leaders and has many rules...but that is barely the surface and that surface only exists as evidence of much deeper and more profound spiritual aspects.

If you can find out what is that draws her to some other faith or belief system, I'll wager that the same sort of spirituality can be found in Catholicism.
You might ask her what her "ideal" spirituality would be (what "fits" her) and if you posted it here - or in a new thread - I'm sure that the good people here could point you and her to great spiritual reading and spiritual paths that would give her a great deal to think about and consider....(Catholics believe that???)(Catholic saints did that???)

Try it. Be interested in her studies. Draw her out on what she is looking for. The Catholic Church headed by God's only Son, most likely has it in some form.

Peace
James
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
 
  #20    
 Mar 8, '13, 11:43 am

JRKH
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Join Date: September 14, 2007
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Be interested to know the source for the 1296 number. Just out of curiosity.

Of course if one only looks at the number of rules it can seem quite daunting. Yet in reality there is only one principle upon all else is based, and only Two great commands upon which all else rests. The Principle is Love and the Commands are found in Mt 22:36-40.

Peace
James
__________________
The Best book on Spirituality that I ever Read: "The Fulfillment of All Desire"

Oh my God , I will continue
to perform, all my actions
for the love of Thee
Amen.
 
  #21    
 Mar 8, '13, 2:59 pm
PJM
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Join Date: August 31, 2008
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=ThePerson;10440267]She told me yesterday that she doesn't believe that one should have to go to church once a week to go to heaven. She wants a religion that she can practice wherever she is, especially if that place does not have a church. She also doesn't agree with some of the teachings. For example, she doesn't agree with the teachings on some of the modern issues.
God permits us to choose hell just as he permits one conditionally to choose heaven.

Your friend seems to be blaming "theee Church" for What God Himself commands.

Actions ALWAYS have consequences. Sooner or later one must, and certainly WILL pay for their personal choices.

She could "just start her own church". If she chooses to deny the CC it would result in the same judgment.

Let het know this and PRAY for her.

God Bless,
PJM/pat
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #22    
 Mar 10, '13, 2:49 pm

guanophore
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
I am sure there have been many more rules than this over the millenia. There is a major difference between Catholic canon law, though. and the OT Law. The Mosaic Law, and all the Levitical laws emanating from it were for the purpose of defining the people of God within their culture. The Catholic canon law is to govern the members of the Church in matters pertaining to daily life. While the Levitical and Mosaic laws could not be changed, Church canon laws do change.
__________________
"The tradition of the Apostles has been made manifest throughout the world, and can be found in every Church by those who wish to know the truth." -- Irenaeus, writing about A.D. 189, on how the unity of the Church was based on the Apostolic Tradition everywhere handed down (paradosis).




 
  #23    
 Mar 11, '13, 7:31 am
PJM
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Location: Centeral Florida
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=guanophore;10466597]I am sure there have been many more rules than this over the millenia. There is a major difference between Catholic canon law, though. and the OT Law. The Mosaic Law, and all the Levitical laws emanating from it were for the purpose of defining the people of God within their culture. The Catholic canon law is to govern the members of the Church in matters pertaining to daily life. While the Levitical and Mosaic laws could not be changed, Church canon laws do change.
[quote]Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613[quote]

Interestering

What is the Source for this number? My copy of Canon Law shows "2,414".

God Bless,
pat/PJM
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #24    
 Mar 27, '13, 10:42 am
1answer
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 Re: Different religion
[quote=PJM;10469140][quote]Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Quote:

Interestering

What is the Source for this number? My copy of Canon Law shows "2,414".

God Bless,
pat/PJM
Darn i guess my copy of the baltimore catechism must be wrong-- so thanks for the update on the number or ordanaces
 
  #25    
 Mar 28, '13, 9:14 am
1toolbox
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 Re: Different religion
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.

hello i interested in what religion is this person considering to be come identified with?

as i have known many former catholics that attend other denominations, and they have found peace and contentment with other assemblies.. but the counsel of trent did anamithia everyone out side of the catholic religion, but as you can see that this has not stopped people from seeking spiritual answers and results - else where..

each protestant domination offers a part that appeals to one's individual intelligence and spiritual maturity.
 
  #26    
 Mar 28, '13, 11:09 am
PJM
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=1toolbox;10548833]Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.

hello i interested in what religion is this person considering to be come identified with?

as i have known many former catholics that attend other denominations, and they have found peace and contentment with other assemblies.. but the counsel of trent did anamithia everyone out side of the catholic religion, but as you can see that this has not stopped people from seeking spiritual answers and results - else where..

each protestant domination offers a part that appeals to one's individual intelligence and spiritual maturity.
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]
TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #27    
 Mar 28, '13, 11:23 am

ffg
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Only 1276?

I would figure you would have to credit at least 1 a year, has to be 2000+.

edit, ah I see some other answers caught me, didn't scroll down.

Should not knowing all the laws one's country has on the books be a cause to depart (or deport)?
 
  #28    
 Mar 29, '13, 7:45 am

aspirant
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism.... she has made up her mind.... Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church?
It is no longer possible to formally defect from the Catholic Church. If she starts practicing another religion, she simply starts practicing another religion.

Quote:
we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that.
If attendance is obligatory for students, including non-Catholic students, she should probably continue to attend. While there, she does not have to do anything that would violate her religion or conscience. If she is practicing another religion, she should no longer receive the Eucharist.

If attendance is not obligatory for non-Catholic students, she might opt out.

Quote:
if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again?
No. She would go to the sacrament of reconciliation.
__________________
 Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me, a sinner.
"God is not eternal solitude but rather a circle of Love and mutual self-giving." Pope Benedict XVI
"Trust the Church of God implicitly." Blessed John H. Newman
 
  #29    
 Mar 31, '13, 2:10 pm
valerie10
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by PJM
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]
TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
hello i would like to know the commentary you are referring to on Hebrews 6, as i have not seen that use of these verses used to justify the sacraments

thanks i would guess this commentary is common knowledge some where on this catholic answers forum
 
  #30    
 Mar 31, '13, 3:09 pm
Utwo2
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by PJM
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]


TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]


TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

are u sure??

saint paul as some people say wrote hebrews around 65 ad, and temple worship was in place at that time--

and saint paul was said to be warning the people that they could not go back to animal sacrifice, as pointed out in hebrews chapter 5- because Jesus was the completed and perfect sacrifice- and no longer bull and goats could do the job.

i don't believe the sacramental system of today CC was in place at this time--

all though Baptism is mentioned in this section of verses- so obviously that was part of saint paul commentary

. and further more the heavenly gift was said to be the baptism of the Holy Spirit and all of it's manifestations..as in Acts 19 -- in that paul said have you received the Holy Spirit

so i also m interested in this unusual sacramental commentary you have posted, and where you copied it from.

thanks

i m guessing that the counsel of trent had something to do with it



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  #16    
 Mar 4, '13, 5:28 pm
ThePerson
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 Re: Different religion
She told me yesterday that she doesn't believe that one should have to go to church once a week to go to heaven. She wants a religion that she can practice wherever she is, especially if that place does not have a church. She also doesn't agree with some of the teachings. For example, she doesn't agree with the teachings on some of the modern issues.
 
  #17    
 Mar 4, '13, 5:35 pm

SteveVH
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.
May I ask the age of your friend?
__________________
"Let the time come when those who should oblige the servant of God, do the contrary to him, and what degree of patience and humility he has then, that is the degree he has and no more." - St. Francis of Assisi
 
  #18    
 Mar 4, '13, 6:12 pm
J the Centrist
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.
You are a true friend, first for trying to dissuade her and second for respecting her decision. I assume that you will come to her defense if there is any backlash against her, which is a possibility. I also assume you are in high school, which I personally hated attending; try not to let any social pressures divide you in the coming years and make sure you respect her beliefs and that she respects yours in return. You might need her in the future if you attend college together, many colleges have an anti-Christian atmosphere which is allowed to continue and continue unabated, I know I attend one. If this is the case she could return the favors you will be bestowing on her now. Good luck and may God bless you both.
 
  #19    
 Mar 8, '13, 10:09 am
1answer
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by JRKH
It might be useful for you to learn more about what she is looking into and why...Obviously she is looking for something that "fits her' and may not realize that it could very well exist within the Church.

Being young her view of the Church is probably very legalistic. The Church has rules, and "bosses" etc. She likely sees the church as rather judgmental, and perhaps not very inclusive (gender issues?). She may see the Church as not being very tied to things natural or have a deeply spiritual aspect of the type that she might see in other belief systems.

In most all of these cases she would be wrong.

Yes the Church does have leaders and has many rules...but that is barely the surface and that surface only exists as evidence of much deeper and more profound spiritual aspects.

If you can find out what is that draws her to some other faith or belief system, I'll wager that the same sort of spirituality can be found in Catholicism.
You might ask her what her "ideal" spirituality would be (what "fits" her) and if you posted it here - or in a new thread - I'm sure that the good people here could point you and her to great spiritual reading and spiritual paths that would give her a great deal to think about and consider....(Catholics believe that???)(Catholic saints did that???)

Try it. Be interested in her studies. Draw her out on what she is looking for. The Catholic Church headed by God's only Son, most likely has it in some form.

Peace
James
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
 
  #20    
 Mar 8, '13, 11:43 am

JRKH
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Be interested to know the source for the 1296 number. Just out of curiosity.

Of course if one only looks at the number of rules it can seem quite daunting. Yet in reality there is only one principle upon all else is based, and only Two great commands upon which all else rests. The Principle is Love and the Commands are found in Mt 22:36-40.

Peace
James
__________________
The Best book on Spirituality that I ever Read: "The Fulfillment of All Desire"

Oh my God , I will continue
to perform, all my actions
for the love of Thee
Amen.
 
  #21    
 Mar 8, '13, 2:59 pm
PJM
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Join Date: August 31, 2008
Location: Centeral Florida
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=ThePerson;10440267]She told me yesterday that she doesn't believe that one should have to go to church once a week to go to heaven. She wants a religion that she can practice wherever she is, especially if that place does not have a church. She also doesn't agree with some of the teachings. For example, she doesn't agree with the teachings on some of the modern issues.
God permits us to choose hell just as he permits one conditionally to choose heaven.

Your friend seems to be blaming "theee Church" for What God Himself commands.

Actions ALWAYS have consequences. Sooner or later one must, and certainly WILL pay for their personal choices.

She could "just start her own church". If she chooses to deny the CC it would result in the same judgment.

Let het know this and PRAY for her.

God Bless,
PJM/pat
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #22    
 Mar 10, '13, 2:49 pm

guanophore
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
I am sure there have been many more rules than this over the millenia. There is a major difference between Catholic canon law, though. and the OT Law. The Mosaic Law, and all the Levitical laws emanating from it were for the purpose of defining the people of God within their culture. The Catholic canon law is to govern the members of the Church in matters pertaining to daily life. While the Levitical and Mosaic laws could not be changed, Church canon laws do change.
__________________
"The tradition of the Apostles has been made manifest throughout the world, and can be found in every Church by those who wish to know the truth." -- Irenaeus, writing about A.D. 189, on how the unity of the Church was based on the Apostolic Tradition everywhere handed down (paradosis).




 
  #23    
 Mar 11, '13, 7:31 am
PJM
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Join Date: August 31, 2008
Location: Centeral Florida
Posts: 9,101
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=guanophore;10466597]I am sure there have been many more rules than this over the millenia. There is a major difference between Catholic canon law, though. and the OT Law. The Mosaic Law, and all the Levitical laws emanating from it were for the purpose of defining the people of God within their culture. The Catholic canon law is to govern the members of the Church in matters pertaining to daily life. While the Levitical and Mosaic laws could not be changed, Church canon laws do change.
[quote]Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613[quote]

Interestering

What is the Source for this number? My copy of Canon Law shows "2,414".

God Bless,
pat/PJM
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #24    
 Mar 27, '13, 10:42 am
1answer
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Join Date: February 27, 2013
Posts: 11
Religion: charasmatic
 Re: Different religion
[quote=PJM;10469140][quote]Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Quote:

Interestering

What is the Source for this number? My copy of Canon Law shows "2,414".

God Bless,
pat/PJM
Darn i guess my copy of the baltimore catechism must be wrong-- so thanks for the update on the number or ordanaces
 
  #25    
 Mar 28, '13, 9:14 am
1toolbox
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Join Date: March 17, 2013
Posts: 12
 Re: Different religion
Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.

hello i interested in what religion is this person considering to be come identified with?

as i have known many former catholics that attend other denominations, and they have found peace and contentment with other assemblies.. but the counsel of trent did anamithia everyone out side of the catholic religion, but as you can see that this has not stopped people from seeking spiritual answers and results - else where..

each protestant domination offers a part that appeals to one's individual intelligence and spiritual maturity.
 
  #26    
 Mar 28, '13, 11:09 am
PJM
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Join Date: August 31, 2008
Location: Centeral Florida
Posts: 9,101
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 Re: Different religion
Quote:
=1toolbox;10548833]Originally Posted by ThePerson
I am not sure exactly where to put this, so I put it here. My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism, which she has been part of since she was born. I have tried to talk her out of it, but she has made up her mind, and as her friend I have decided to respect her decision. She was baptized as a baby. Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church? She is going to continue going to a Catholic school since she loves the small classes and teachers. The problem is, we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that. I am asking because she is too afraid to ask for herself. Also, I am curious, if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again? Any answers would be appreciated, thank you.

hello i interested in what religion is this person considering to be come identified with?

as i have known many former catholics that attend other denominations, and they have found peace and contentment with other assemblies.. but the counsel of trent did anamithia everyone out side of the catholic religion, but as you can see that this has not stopped people from seeking spiritual answers and results - else where..

each protestant domination offers a part that appeals to one's individual intelligence and spiritual maturity.
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]
TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
__________________
 PJM


http://working4christ2.wordpress.com

Can we partake of God's GLORY and NOT partake of His PASSION? NO!

A.B. Fulton Sheen: "The truth is the truth even if nobody believes it, and a lie is still a lie, even if everybody believes it."
 
  #27    
 Mar 28, '13, 11:23 am

ffg
Junior Member
 
Join Date: November 29, 2012
Posts: 345
Religion: RC
 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by 1answer
thought i'd add to this-- i know quite a few non-praticing catholics-- the bible says "raise them up in the Lord, and when they are "old" they will not depart"

the reality of "end of life" is an eye opener--

as for rules in the catholic church i believe there are 1276 , where in the OLD testament there are only 613
Only 1276?

I would figure you would have to credit at least 1 a year, has to be 2000+.

edit, ah I see some other answers caught me, didn't scroll down.

Should not knowing all the laws one's country has on the books be a cause to depart (or deport)?
 
  #28    
 Mar 29, '13, 7:45 am

aspirant
Regular Member
 
Join Date: January 8, 2010
Location: pinus nigra
Posts: 2,402
Religion: Catholic
 Re: Different religion
Quote:
My friend is considering converting to another religion outside of Catholicism.... she has made up her mind.... Is there anything official she has to do to leave the Church?
It is no longer possible to formally defect from the Catholic Church. If she starts practicing another religion, she simply starts practicing another religion.

Quote:
we go to mass once a month as a school. What should she do about that.
If attendance is obligatory for students, including non-Catholic students, she should probably continue to attend. While there, she does not have to do anything that would violate her religion or conscience. If she is practicing another religion, she should no longer receive the Eucharist.

If attendance is not obligatory for non-Catholic students, she might opt out.

Quote:
if she leaves the church, but comes back, will she have to be baptized again?
No. She would go to the sacrament of reconciliation.
__________________
 Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on me, a sinner.
"God is not eternal solitude but rather a circle of Love and mutual self-giving." Pope Benedict XVI
"Trust the Church of God implicitly." Blessed John H. Newman
 
  #29    
 Mar 31, '13, 2:10 pm
valerie10
Banned
 
Join Date: March 30, 2013
Posts: 3
Religion: catholic
 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by PJM
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]
TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
hello i would like to know the commentary you are referring to on Hebrews 6, as i have not seen that use of these verses used to justify the sacraments

thanks i would guess this commentary is common knowledge some where on this catholic answers forum
 
  #30    
 Mar 31, '13, 3:09 pm
Utwo2
Banned
 
Join Date: March 31, 2013
Posts: 2
Religion: catholic
 Re: Different religion
Quote:
Originally Posted by PJM
OR One MUST ADD in doing so VERY likely chosing eternal damnatio in theprocess:

And NO, it's not my opinion [although I agree with tis truth]

Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]


TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

"Of the doctrine of baptisms, and imposition of hands, and of the resurrection of the dead, and of eternal judgment. And this will we do, if God permit. For it is impossible** for those who were once illuminated,[GRANTED GRACE 4 TRUE FAITH singular]] have tasted also the heavenly gift,[CATHOLIC EUCHARIST] and were made partakers of the Holy Ghost,[SAC. OF CONFIRMATION]] Have moreover tasted the good word of God,[CORRECT BIBLE TEACHINGS] And are fallen away: to be renewed again to penance, [SAC. OF CONFESSION] crucifying again to themselves the Son of God, and making him a mockery. For the earth that drinketh in the rain which cometh often upon it, and bringeth forth herbs meet for them by whom it is tilled, receiveth blessing from God. But that which bringeth forth thorns and briers, is reprobate, and very near unto a curse, whose end is to be burnt

"IMPOSSIBLE" here does NOT mean that repentace can't take place; only that Gods necessary grace to do so will be difficult to attain.

One God
Founded only His One Church
& w/ it Only One set of faith beliefs.

There is absolutely NO doubt that choosing to leave the CC is choosing to Abandon God!
Amen

We MUST serve God HIS WAY; period!

Let us pray for those fooling and selfish enough to have made such a choice
Heb. 6: 2-8
[caps for emphasis not shouting]


TAKE NOTE THAT WHEN THESE WORDS WERE WRITTEN THE ONLY GOD; FAITH AND "CHURCH" WAS TODAYS CC.

are u sure??

saint paul as some people say wrote hebrews around 65 ad, and temple worship was in place at that time--

and saint paul was said to be warning the people that they could not go back to animal sacrifice, as pointed out in hebrews chapter 5- because Jesus was the completed and perfect sacrifice- and no longer bull and goats could do the job.

i don't believe the sacramental system of today CC was in place at this time--

all though Baptism is mentioned in this section of verses- so obviously that was part of saint paul commentary

. and further more the heavenly gift was said to be the baptism of the Holy Spirit and all of it's manifestations..as in Acts 19 -- in that paul said have you received the Holy Spirit

so i also m interested in this unusual sacramental commentary you have posted, and where you copied it from.

thanks

i m guessing that the counsel of trent had something to do with it

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