🧵A thread and a question. We all have a Bible verse that makes us stop and say, “Wait… what?”. Question of the Day:.What’s the most difficult or disturbing Bible verse for you—and what do you think it means? Share in replies 👇✝️

5/ For more on this I wrote a thread specifically about the True Presence—all biblical. Many protestants love to claim supreme knowledge of scripture yet never quote it…pretty strange for people who worship sola scriptura 👇.

4/ I’m not here to win an argument. I’m here to bear witness to what the Church has always taught—what the early Christians believed and died for long before modern divisions. If you’re interested in truth, study the early Church, not just modern assumptions.

3/ Read Heb 9:24-28 carefully, then read 1 Cor 10:16 and 11:27-29. Paul warns that to receive the Eucharist unworthily is to sin against the Body and Blood of the Lord—not a symbol. Why such strong language if it’s just symbolic?”.

2/ JN 6 is crystal clear—Jesus didn’t correct the crowd when they took His words literally, He doubled down. Heb doesn't contradict this. In fact, it confirms that Christ’s sacrifice is once for all—the Eucharist is a participation in that one eternal sacrifice, not a repetition.

1/ This guy is making a common mistake: assuming that because the Catholic Church explains and develops doctrine over time, it somehow contradicts Scripture. In reality, the Church interprets and teaches what was handed down from Christ and the apostles.

RT @FaithTruthand: “The Pelican in Her Piety”.Its Symbolism in Catholic Art and Architecture. 1/ 🧵.“The Pelican in Her Piety” is a powerful….

Fixed this for the protestors: . If you are rejecting what Jesus taught us in John 6 about His Flesh as TRUE food and His Blood as TRUE drink, then your problem is with Christ and not His One Holy and Apostolic Catholic Church. Who agrees? Give me a 🙏 in the comments!.

Saint Leo IX (1049–1054). 😇 Canonized in 1082.⚔️ Key reformer vs simony & corruption.💥 His legates helped trigger the East–West Schism

Pope Leo VIII (963–965).🤖 Installed by Emperor Otto I.🔄 Considered both a pope and antipope.📜 Papacy disputed due to rival claimants. A controversial figure in a turbulent era.

Pope Leo VII (936–939).🤝 Mediated Roman faction conflicts.🏛️ Promoted monastic reform.🧩 Appointed by Roman noble Alberic II.

Pope Leo VI (928).📉 Reigned only months.🕵️ Few records survive.⚠️ Lived during papacy’s "Saeculum obscurum" (dark century).

How do you feel about Pope Leo XIV so far?.

Pope Leo V (903).🗓️ Reigned ~1 month.⛓️ Deposed & imprisoned by antipope Christopher.🕯️ Died mysteriously.

Pope Leo IV (847–855). 🧱 Built the Leonine Wall to defend Rome.🚢 Repelled Arab pirates.👤 Allegedly linked to the Pope Joan legend

Pope Leo III (795–816). 🎄 Crowned Charlemagne emperor (800).⚔️ Survived political plots.🚪 Laid groundwork for the Holy Roman Empire.#PopeLeo

Saint Leo II (682–683). Short reign. ✔️ Approved the 6th Ecumenical Council.❌ Condemned monothelitism (1 will in Christ).😇 Canonized a saint

Saint Leo the Great (440–461). 🛡️ Faced down Attila the Hun.📜 Defined Christ's dual nature (Council of Chalcedon).🔔 One of only 2 popes called “the Great”

🔥 14 Popes. 1 name. 1600+ years of history. From saints and schisms to reformers and revolution—here’s a thread on every Pope Leo, now including the newly elected Leo XIV. 🧵👇. Which Leo stands out most to you?

8/.She died in 1373 in Rome, far from her native Sweden, poor and obscure to the world—but radiant in grace. Later canonized, she would become one of the patron saints of Europe—because her love of Christ knew no borders.

7/.Saint Bridget’s life was not limited to cloistered prayer. She walked boldly into the heart of 14th-century Europe—rebuking kings, calling popes back to Rome, and pleading for a holier Church. She even founded a new religious order: the Bridgettines.