Here is a video where I am reacting to a recent video published by The Philos Project, where The Philos Project and Catholic Answers' apologist Joe Heschmeyer commit fallacies and theological errors in defending what can be called "Neo-Judaizing". Please share this video if you like it. God bless!
Can you be BOTH Jewish and Christian? The Church's answer will shock you. This video uses 2,000 years of proof—Scripture, Church Fathers, and 3 Ecumenical Councils—to show why "Messianic Judaism" and "Jewish Catholicism" are theological impossibilities. The evidence is undeniable.
For almost 1,900 years, every Christian agreed: Christ's prophecy about the Second Temple in Jerusalem was fulfilled in 70 AD. Then Dispensationalism invented a new interpretation. Discover what the Church Fathers actually taught—and why the 'Western Wall' objection fails. THE TRUTH WILL SHOCK YOU!
What Is Sicut Judaeis Non? It was the official Church policy on how to deal with the Jews, starting in the Middle Ages, and lasting until the fall of Christendom in the Modern age. It relied on theology to implement both protection and restrictions of Jews in Christian society. Let's dive in!
Here is a podcast episode where we talk about how when doing Catholic Action many Catholics will just completely destroy solidarity in groups by wanting to stop everything to debate the legitimacy of the Pope, Vatican II, Novus Ordo, etc. Please share this podcast if you like it. May God reward you!
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In John 8, Jesus tells His enemies, the unbelieving Jews: “You are of your father the devil.” What does this mean? This video explains John 8:12-59 using Scripture, the Church Fathers, Doctors, Magisterium, and Catholic Tradition to show how the Church has historically understood Christ’s words.
In Matthew 21, Jesus tells the Parable of the Wicked Tenants and curses the fig tree. The Church Fathers saw this as a prophecy: the Covenant taken from the unbelieving Jews and given to the Church. We examine the traditional Catholic interpretation in this video, citing the Church Fathers.
I came to think of something when I wrote the word "Lukewarmness" a minute ago.
Could one say that Lukewarmness is the same thing as being a Doomer?
To be a person who has basically given up on everything and now is just accepting it with a big sigh.
I understand that it's not only that, but am I correct in seeing the similarities in the two?
Or is it only about being Lukewarm in one's faith?
