In this letters, Paul did not write to tell Christians that loving others, serving the poor and forgiveness are not the way to salvation, but that faith is. He wrote to tell them that being Jewish or converting to Judaism is not the way to salvation, but loyalty to Jesus Christ

If two Protestants read the Bible verses on baptism and one comes away thinking baptism is required for salvation and the other that baptism is not required---what happens next?

Remember, Christianity is not the Bible. That's a Protestant idea. Someone in 500AD would never challenge the Church by saying, "We must follow what I think the Bible means."

It's incredible how many people think that when they read the Bible, and think it means X, that they out of the millions of people who have read it, are correct.

In 2026 America, believing in Jesus is not the path to salvation. Nearly everyone believes in Jesus. When Paul argued about the importance of faith in the NT, it was an entirely different subtext and context. Faith meant entering into an illegal and life-consuming new path.

The Church today is led by bishops who were appointed by the 12 apostles. Jesus' plan was to begin the Church wile He lived on Earth, but knew that it would need to pass down for thousands of years thru history.

It's very important to be Catholic, believe in Jesus, and read the Bible. However, these are not enough for a person to enter heaven.

When someone asked Jesus how to inherit eternal life, Jesus replied that he had to sell all, give to the poor and come follow Him. For that man, that was the way to eternal life. It wasn't faith alone.

The US just attacked Venusela. It's attacking Iran. It's funding and all put running the Ukrainian War. It's also building up for a war with China. All these wars are unnecessary. They are far away. They would stop if America would just stay at home.

Salvation does not come from mental belief in Jesus. Salvation does not come from really, sincerely, and deep inside believing Jesus is who He says He is. It's a first step. Not the obtaining of salvation.

In 50AD, believing in Jesus was code for becoming a loyal follower of Him. In 2026AD, believing in Jesus is essentially a meaningless statement. Protestants think it's magic that saves. It's not. It means hardly anything.

Good national leaders want to stay out of wars. They don't go around starting wars half way around the world every year. They don't get involved in other nations problems, or act like they can fix things. They aren't knights on white horses trying to better the world at the

There is no magical believe you can have in your heart that makes salvation possible. Loyalty to Christ is salvation, not believing.

It's very important for a person to believe in Jesus. But it's not enough. That's only Step 1 on the road to salvation. To enter heaven one must believe and obey.

@MisterArchiveYT A major test for whether a war is just is how many are willing to risk their lives or their family's lives to fight in them. That's why European monarchs were expected to lead the charge. We've lost that - now have a class of warmongers who never fight - hence: constant war.

Catholics: You have 40,000 denominations. Protestant 1: No we don't, we only have 1,000. Protestant 2: No we don't, we only have 200, really. Protestant 3: No, we only have 7. Protestants can't even agree on how much disagreement there is within Protestantism.

Protestants: Rom 3 says we're justified by faith, apart from works. Catholics: But the context shows that Paul meant, "works of the Law". That is, circumcision and things like that.

Anyone who has told you that to obtain heaven, one only needs to believe in Jesus, or a set of ideas about him, very sincerely---has sold you a fake bill of goods.

Protestant Sunday Services---30 mins of music, 60 mins of Bible study, 2 minutes of prayer. Was this the model of the early church?

Protestant A: Abortion is against the Bible. Protestant B: Abortion is moral, the Bible supports this. Protestant C: Abortion is sometimes okay (the Pill), sometimes not. I'm not sure. Protestant D: Abortion is a matter of Christian liberty. Protestant E: Abortion is an