Catholics take Baptism to literally. The Baptism refers to the Cross and the Blood of the Cross. As Believers in Christ, the Cross is the True Baptism, we are Baptized with the Blood as the main incredient along with Jesus, not water baptism. Once save always saved is true, if not then the person was never saved in the first place. A true born again believer can not loose salvation, that sound like taking the cross away or reversing the cross. The cross is a done deal.
I'm enjoying this video, and I'm learning a lot. Tell me if I'm wrong, but it seems the basic schism between you guys and we Protestants is "Sola Scriptura." By the way, I heard someone mention us. - :)
One Lord, One Faith & One Baptism. Jesus as a baby was taken to the temple to be blessed. He was baptized as an adult by immersion & not by sprinkling. So we must all follow what Jesus set up for us. All babies are born innocent with no strings attach.
Ahh. But did you know that the first book EVER printed, even before Martin Luther's Bibles was the Gutenberg Bible? It is a Catholic Bible. Google it. You'll find the Book of Maccabees in the Old Testament Canon and that's not in Protestant Bibles; only Orthodox and Catholic Bibles. Yes, the Catholic Church was the first Church to print the Bible. Historical fact.
First bible was the ... uh ... Septuagint? Torah may have been before that. When I said "printed" I meant via printing press. Obviously, the Torah and Septuagint were copied by hand by the scribes since there were no presses invented back then.
Catholics take Baptism to literally. The Baptism refers to the Cross and the Blood of the Cross. As Believers in Christ, the Cross is the True Baptism, we are Baptized with the Blood as the main incredient along with Jesus, not water baptism. Once save always saved is true, if not then the person was never saved in the first place. A true born again believer can not loose salvation, that sound like taking the cross away or reversing the cross. The cross is a done deal.
manard099 1 year ago
The Catholics had printed the Bible in GERMAN before Luther CUT OUT 7 books and retranslated it.
maputo95 2 years ago
@maputo95
really?
planes3333 2 years ago
Yeah. It's the Gutenberg Bible, the first book ever printed (with the printing press). Before that, it was all hand-copied.
Button36 2 years ago
I'm enjoying this video, and I'm learning a lot. Tell me if I'm wrong, but it seems the basic schism between you guys and we Protestants is "Sola Scriptura." By the way, I heard someone mention us. - :)
curesoon 2 years ago
One Lord, One Faith & One Baptism. Jesus as a baby was taken to the temple to be blessed. He was baptized as an adult by immersion & not by sprinkling. So we must all follow what Jesus set up for us. All babies are born innocent with no strings attach.
leSavaii 2 years ago
He's actually an Independant Baptist.
seltian 3 years ago
Good! I'm just glad he's not a Seventh Day Adventist. We get blamed for everything! :)
curesoon 2 years ago
i would like to add
that Martin Luther Rewrote the bible as well
mcurran6 3 years ago 2
Wrong! Martin Luther translated the bible into German for the everyday person to be able to read and understand it. He did nor rewrite it.
rockstar696 3 years ago
Ahh. But did you know that the first book EVER printed, even before Martin Luther's Bibles was the Gutenberg Bible? It is a Catholic Bible. Google it. You'll find the Book of Maccabees in the Old Testament Canon and that's not in Protestant Bibles; only Orthodox and Catholic Bibles. Yes, the Catholic Church was the first Church to print the Bible. Historical fact.
Button36 3 years ago
@Button36
ummm I think that the first bible was the torah and then we added onto it with the gospels, pauls stuff and more
planes3333 2 years ago
First bible was the ... uh ... Septuagint? Torah may have been before that. When I said "printed" I meant via printing press. Obviously, the Torah and Septuagint were copied by hand by the scribes since there were no presses invented back then.
Button36 2 years ago
its kool
mcurran6 3 years ago