Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The bible says a lot of things that Christians don't pay any attention to. And as anyone who has studied the Bible knows, it was not written by god and is filled with inconsistencies and translation errors.
It's a fine old book that has survived for centuries and has had a huge influence on people where it has been taught, but it's not an ultimate rule book -- nothing is.
You're really going to claim the Bible is full of errors in order to deny Protestants communion? Iive heard everything now.
Protestants can do whatever they want -- and have been for centuries -- breaking off into many different denominations and now nondenominational.
Yawn. Go pray to Mary or something.
Yes -- she'll "intercede" for you. It helps to have friends in high places!
Interesting how you disregard Scripture. Here, I'll help you out.
Hebrews 9:24
Hebrews 7:25
1 Timothy 2:5
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The bible says a lot of things that Christians don't pay any attention to. And as anyone who has studied the Bible knows, it was not written by god and is filled with inconsistencies and translation errors.
It's a fine old book that has survived for centuries and has had a huge influence on people where it has been taught, but it's not an ultimate rule book -- nothing is.
You're really going to claim the Bible is full of errors in order to deny Protestants communion? Iive heard everything now.
Protestants can do whatever they want -- and have been for centuries -- breaking off into many different denominations and now nondenominational.
Yawn. Go pray to Mary or something.
Yes -- she'll "intercede" for you. It helps to have friends in high places!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The bible says a lot of things that Christians don't pay any attention to. And as anyone who has studied the Bible knows, it was not written by god and is filled with inconsistencies and translation errors.
It's a fine old book that has survived for centuries and has had a huge influence on people where it has been taught, but it's not an ultimate rule book -- nothing is.
You're really going to claim the Bible is full of errors in order to deny Protestants communion? Iive heard everything now.
Protestants can do whatever they want -- and have been for centuries -- breaking off into many different denominations and now nondenominational.
Yawn. Go pray to Mary or something.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The bible says a lot of things that Christians don't pay any attention to. And as anyone who has studied the Bible knows, it was not written by god and is filled with inconsistencies and translation errors.
It's a fine old book that has survived for centuries and has had a huge influence on people where it has been taught, but it's not an ultimate rule book -- nothing is.
You're really going to claim the Bible is full of errors in order to deny Protestants communion? Iive heard everything now.
Protestants can do whatever they want -- and have been for centuries -- breaking off into many different denominations and now nondenominational.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It is common practice for the priest to remind the people in the pews that only "catholics in good standing" are welcome at the communion rail. I've heard it frequently at funerals and weddings where they have reason to think lapsed Catholics and clueless protestants will try to take a helping of the transubstantiated body and blood of Christ, not caring about or realizing what a great transgression it is to the faithful.
I'm sorry, but what? It's the Lord's table, not yours, not the priests, not the Roman Catholic Church's.
Did you not know this about Catholic communion?
I know it, and disregard it. Communion is the birthright of the baptized believer.
To your beliefs it is, but that is not correct for everyone.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It is common practice for the priest to remind the people in the pews that only "catholics in good standing" are welcome at the communion rail. I've heard it frequently at funerals and weddings where they have reason to think lapsed Catholics and clueless protestants will try to take a helping of the transubstantiated body and blood of Christ, not caring about or realizing what a great transgression it is to the faithful.
I'm sorry, but what? It's the Lord's table, not yours, not the priests, not the Roman Catholic Church's.
Did you not know this about Catholic communion?
I know it, and disregard it. Communion is the birthright of the baptized believer.