I’d choose to be a Catholic. I believe the theology of Catholicism is more accurate than that of Calvinism.
What about you? Anyone agree with me?
What about you? Anyone agree with me?
Then you know little to nothing about Catholic doctrine…..or Calvinism.I’d choose to be a Catholic. I believe the theology of Catholicism is more accurate than that of Calvinism.
What about you? Anyone agree with me?
I’d choose to be a Catholic. I believe the theology of Catholicism is more accurate than that of Calvinism.
What about you? Anyone agree with me?
Such as?I need some definitions.
Both interpret the Scriptures differently.Calvinism isn't a system like Catholicism
Oh, it’s definitely not, but for the sake of argument, I set it up this way.But, assuming for the sake of argument that I discovered Calvinism to be false, why is my only alternative Catholicism?
I believe I know some about both, but you definitely won’t find “Th.D” after my name.Then you know little to nothing about Catholic doctrine…..or Calvinism
Your understanding of Catholic theology and Calvinism. I need to know which misrepresentations I'm voting for.Such as?
Really? Thanks for telling us that. Wow. What I wouldn't give to be smart like that.Both interpret the Scriptures differently.
Well, you didn’t give me much to respond to.Really? Thanks for telling us that. Wow. What I wouldn't give to be smart like that.
Now it’s your turn. DUH!!!Calvinism isn't a denomination.
My experience in life is that when a Baptist adopts Calvinism, very rarely do they remain a Baptist. I’ve seen it numerous times over the years.Calvinists can be Baptists, or Lutherans, or Presbyterians, or even Catholics, as are some Augustinians who lean more toward St. Augustine's determinism than to the overall teaching of the Catholic Church. It's sort of an 'in house' debate like it is in some Baptist churches.
But it’s really not. You’re trying to pretend Calvinism can easily slip into other denominations. Maybe that flies in the Presbyterian Church, but not in the Catholic Church. Catholics do believe in predestination in the sense of the divine foreknowledge of God, but the Church does not teach double predestination in the sense that Calvinists do. The idea that God decreed the damnation of anyone is a foreign concept in Catholicism.So your question is nonsensical.
That just means your experience is somewhat limited. I think what you meant to say is that they very rarely remain IFB. But what do they become?My experience in life is that when a Baptist adopts Calvinism, very rarely do they remain a Baptist.