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Vlad_The_Impaler on scored.co
16 days ago0 points(+0/-0)1 child
It's hard enough to get Christians on board with the concept of the Holy Trinity. Once you begin adding a long list of other saints to pray to then it starts to become polytheistic and you alienate even more people from the religion I think.
Also I am not the best Christian scholar so I am just being honest about my own beliefs and not trying to change anyone's religion.
>It's hard enough to get Christians on board with the concept of the Holy Trinity. Once you begin adding a long list of other saints to pray to then it starts to become polytheistic and you alienate even more people from the religion I think.
Try to look at it like this: we've been Christian since 33 AD, and then it spread all over Europe and became unified for all our nations when King Alfred the Great and Charlemagne destroyed the pagan vikings. That's when we entered the golden ages for our race; we were expelling jews and killing them, building amazing castles, cathedrals, living long heathy lives, and flourishing under Christianity; all without jewish usury. That whole time, we were praying to Saints and Blessed Virgin Mother Mary; we were teaching it as commonly as we teach Jesus Christ resurrecting on the Cross today. The whole concept of not praying to Saints because we think it's idolatry or we don't need them because we only need Christ is new and only started around 1700s. Even the Lutherans were doing it in the 1500s. If we're going to bring anyone to Christianity, I think it's important that we talk about the whole of Christianity, which is the Way, the Truth and the Life. I understand you're not the best Christian scholar (yet), but your beliefs must be rooted in facts and history of Christianity and not just your own interpretations. Otherwise you're at risk for falling for jewish propaganda and subversion which is really hard to discern the Truth from. You don't have to change and learn immediately, but at least consider these things and start looking into them while asking questions. Saints are referred to several times in the Bible, but as Protestants we never talk about or consider them. We never talk about or consider demons or exorcisms either. No miracles. No fasting. Not even the Eucharist. If we started paying attention to the Truth and history of these things, would Christianity flourish and thus the jew and non-Whites be removed as natural progression into that or will we remain forever disjointed following a watered down jewed version of Christianity that we don't even know much about our selves?
Also I am not the best Christian scholar so I am just being honest about my own beliefs and not trying to change anyone's religion.
Try to look at it like this: we've been Christian since 33 AD, and then it spread all over Europe and became unified for all our nations when King Alfred the Great and Charlemagne destroyed the pagan vikings. That's when we entered the golden ages for our race; we were expelling jews and killing them, building amazing castles, cathedrals, living long heathy lives, and flourishing under Christianity; all without jewish usury. That whole time, we were praying to Saints and Blessed Virgin Mother Mary; we were teaching it as commonly as we teach Jesus Christ resurrecting on the Cross today. The whole concept of not praying to Saints because we think it's idolatry or we don't need them because we only need Christ is new and only started around 1700s. Even the Lutherans were doing it in the 1500s. If we're going to bring anyone to Christianity, I think it's important that we talk about the whole of Christianity, which is the Way, the Truth and the Life. I understand you're not the best Christian scholar (yet), but your beliefs must be rooted in facts and history of Christianity and not just your own interpretations. Otherwise you're at risk for falling for jewish propaganda and subversion which is really hard to discern the Truth from. You don't have to change and learn immediately, but at least consider these things and start looking into them while asking questions. Saints are referred to several times in the Bible, but as Protestants we never talk about or consider them. We never talk about or consider demons or exorcisms either. No miracles. No fasting. Not even the Eucharist. If we started paying attention to the Truth and history of these things, would Christianity flourish and thus the jew and non-Whites be removed as natural progression into that or will we remain forever disjointed following a watered down jewed version of Christianity that we don't even know much about our selves?