12 hours ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
>"All that I know is that when I entered that church I was profoundly ignorant of everything, and that when I came out I saw everything clearly and distinctly.”
Divine grace and mercy. May we all receive it abundantly in these dark times!
13 hours ago3 points(+0/-0/+3Score on mirror)1 child
This one happened in the 19th Century, and the miracle is hard to challenge because he went from a rich hateful perfidious Jew to a poor, disowned, persecuted Catholic priest who openly criticized the Jews after his conversion. What else could explain this but a miracle?
13 hours ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
Is it not? The perfidious Jews are evil. If you didn't watch the video, to summarize, he was a typical rich, Jewish legalistic banker that HATED Christ and Christians, especially Catholicism, and then after his claimed miraculous conversion, he gave up his wealth, fiancee, and family, became a poor priest, and with his brother, who also converted, spent the rest of their lives telling Jews they were going to go to Hell unless they left the Synagogue of Satan and accepted Jesus Christ. And no, they weren't subversive, since they had no problem naming the Jew after their conversion. So how in the world can you accept this happened outside of a miracle?
Just because something is highly unlikely to happen, doesn’t make it a miracle when it does. It’s completely possible for somebody to do a 180 in their behavior. It’s unlikely, but that isn’t a “miracle”. The bar is much higher than that.
14 hours ago2 points(+0/-0/+2Score on mirror)1 child
You've got the Ratisbonne brothers all wrong. They had sincere conversions and were very orthodox on the Jewish Question. Read some of these excerpts from their works:
Divine grace and mercy. May we all receive it abundantly in these dark times!