Dr. Kinder
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Nov 3, 2023
His death is carefully recorded by many witnesses. He was not asphyxiated. He was not unconscious. He was awake and conscious for the entire thing.Since Vatican II? That's the blink of an eye in terms of Church history. Why don't you just ask me to name the best three Popes since the turn of the century?
The first Council of Nicaea in 325 to combat Arianism, the heresy it appears your example was preaching. Heresy is serious business. Immortal souls are on the line. Those are stakes much more grave than one man's time on Earth. May God have mercy on his soul. I'm not going to argue about what should have been done. Justifying an abandonment of the Church seems to be quite a bold response to what you view as being a grave mistake. I would argue that shattering Christ's Church is a graver consequence than killing one of His servants.
You haven't argued with any of my post. You made heretofor unsubstantiated claims about Apostolic succession and the worthlessness of any historical claim to it. Then, I made my rebuttal (take it or leave it) which you ignored, to then air your (much more substantiated, thank you) grievance with the Church.
Green damp wood is used as a mercy so that smoke inhalation renders the condemned unconscious before killing them by asphyxiation. I thought everyone knew this.
Until next time. Go with God.
Do you believe all of the Arians should have been killed, too? Should everyone who says things and publishes things that are incorrect about the nature of God and Christ be killed? His heresy is no more rank than the heresies of the Jehovah's Witnesses. Do you feel they should all be murdered by the state as heretics?
Furthermore, you do believe Protestantism has fractured and even attempted to shatter what you view as Christ's one true holy catholic church, yes?
So therefore, by your logic, Protestants are much more worthy of death than murderers. Killing another person is nothing compared to "shattering Christ's church," after all.