The Bible On Divorce and the Injunction Against Remarriage
Catholic marriage emphasizes procreation and permanence, rooted in biblical teachings. Divorce and remarriage are forbidden, except upon a spouse’s death, reflecting the belief that marriage is a lifelong bond. Supportive scriptures highlight mutual respect and care within marriage, stressing the importance of careful partner selection to avoid detrimental consequences for families and children.
Pamphlet Review of “The Truth About Catholics” and a Prayer in it, by a Protestant, Not Mentioning Catholicism but Asking for the Help from God to Find the One True Faith given by God to Man.
The pamphlet, bearing the Imprimatur of Bishop John J. Cantwell, is a basic Catholic apologetics edition from March 1, 1936. It defends key Catholic doctrines, includes a Protestant prayer, and features a comprehensive table of contents addressing topics like the visible Church, confession, purgatory, and the authority of the Bible.
The Mystical Body of Christ’s Differentiation of Roles Such as Priest and Bishops Selected by the Church
The discussion emphasizes the significance of tradition within the Catholic Church, particularly regarding biblical interpretation and the role of the apostolic church. It argues for the unity of the Mystical Body of Christ, highlighting how diverse backgrounds converge into one faith and the importance of priestly roles in maintaining spiritual authority and communal guidance.
- The Bible On Divorce and the Injunction Against Remarriage
- Pamphlet Review of “The Truth About Catholics” and a Prayer in it, by a Protestant, Not Mentioning Catholicism but Asking for the Help from God to Find the One True Faith given by God to Man.
- The Mystical Body of Christ’s Differentiation of Roles Such as Priest and Bishops Selected by the Church
- Types of Our Lord and Our Blessed Mother in the Old Testament
- What is the Definition of a “Type” from the Bible
This a blog on Traditional Catholicism and created to get the truth to my adult children. The pope is still the pope, but until God said otherwise Saul was king of Isreal, his anointed, which young David acknowledged and supported the fact that he could not kill Gods annointed. Aaron agreed to making the golden calf but once again, Aaron at the time was Gods anointed (and destroyed those worshiping the calf but not Aaron) as are the priests, bishops and popes are God’s anointed in our time. Aaron and Moses for their infidelity were not allowed to enter the promised land in this life.
Traditional Thomistic Catholic 