@CatholicDrip___ I’m not worried about what they have to say I’m concerned with what scripture says.
Scripture supports the immaculate conception and virgin birth.
It does not support a perpetual virginity.
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Kyle
7.2K posts
Denial of Mary’s Virginity exposes how far some Protestants have drifted 🚣♀️
They trust the Reformers for Sola Fide but disagree with them on Mary 🤔
The inconsistencies are endless 💧
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@CatholicDrip___ Similar practices does not mean they are what you are.
This is also an AI image.
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The Didache is Christianity before the New Testament was finished 💧
It is unmistakably Catholic 🔥🔥🔥
Eucharist. Confession. Baptism. Bishops.
The Early Church was Catholic…Oops💧
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You love your very misleading memes. And that’s ok. Because even you know they are garbage your peddling.
Christs church is not the Catholic organization. His Church is people. His followers. We are trusting the churches interpretation.
Just not the Catholic interpretation. You guys think you get to define what the church is. Instead of what scripture says.
And then you decide that everyone has to completely agree with what you define and interpret or they’re out.
It’s truly sad.
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Bible-only Christians trust their own interpretation over Christ’s Catholic Church….💧
Does that sound like trust to you? 🤔
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@Xtopher_Uzo There is absolutely no scripture to indicate a perpetual virginity. There are several pieces of scripture that would indicate she did not remain a perpetual virgin and had additional children.
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Two of the simplest Catholic dogmas to understand are;
- Dogma of the Immaculate Conception - Perpetual Virginity of Mary.
Immaculate Conception: This teaches that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was preserved from original sin from the very first moment of her own conception.
Perpetual Virginity: This means Mary remained a virgin before, during, and after the birth of Jesus.
Dee Macé@frmarcellinus
Lemme differentiate between dogma, doctrine and discipline. 1. Dogma (The Revealed, Unchangeable Core). A dogma is a truth contained directly in Divine Revelation (Sacred Scripture or Sacred Tradition) that has been explicitly defined by the Church's infallible teaching authority (the Magisterium) as divinely revealed and binding on all the faithful. It is the genetic code of the faith. Can it change? Absolutely not. Because the Church believes God is the source of dogma, no Pope, council, or historical shift can ever reverse, contradict, or delete a dogma. While the substance of a dogma is permanent, our linguistic expression of it can mature. For example, the early Church always believed Jesus was God, but it wasn't until the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD that they defined the dogma using the precise Greek philosophical term homoousios (meaning "of the same substance" as the Father) to defeat heresies. Examples of dogmas include the Trinity, the Resurrection of Christ, the Real Presence of Christ in the Eucharist, and the Immaculate Conception of Mary. 2. Doctrine includes any teaching on faith and morals proposed by the Church's Magisterium. Some doctrines are definitive (and close to becoming formal dogmas), while others are authoritative but non-definitive. Can it change? Yes, but through development, not contradiction. Doctrines can deepen, expand, or shift focus. When a doctrine "changes," it is usually because the Church is applying eternal moral principles to brand-new historical circumstances. Examples: Teachings on social justice, bioethics (like IVF or cloning), religious liberty, and the modern restriction of the death penalty. 3. Discipline (the Pastoral Rules and Practices). A discipline is an ecclesiastical law, custom, or practice established by Church authority to guide the spiritual lives of the faithful and maintain orderly worship. Can it change? Yes, entirely and frequently. Because disciplines are created by the human authority of the Church (rather than directly revealed by God), they can be adapted, suspended, or completely abolished to fit different cultures, eras, and pastoral needs. Disciplines are designed to protect and express dogmas. For example, the discipline of fasting is not a dogma, but it is a practical tool meant to help Catholics live out the actual dogma of repentance and self-denial.
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@ComeHometoRome If that’s your take it seems your the one sho doesn’t read their bible
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This is why I trust the Bible over any modern Protestant religion. They don’t follow the Bible.
Calvin | Fight of Faith@FightofFaith
Water Baptism doesn’t save you. The blood of Jesus does.
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@garrettham_esq Many people in scripture are called blessed. Nothing wrong with calling her blessed. Catholics take it way beyond that.
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Protestants say we put too much focus on Mary, but Mary herself joyfully proclaimed that "all generations will call me blessed" (Lk 1:48). We're just doing what she said we would.
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@UcheMaryOkoli Well you’re exactly wrong. Reading the Bible and seeing how the Catholic Church ignores and abuses it is what leads people to being Protestant.
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Protestants are Protestants today because they don't read their Bibles.
If they did, they'd be Catholics.
That's what reading the Bible does to you.
It brings you to the Catholic Church.
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The ONLY people that like Standard Time are boomers that get up at 5am & in bed by 8:30pm
The rest of us like to actually do things outside at night after work & want more daylight at night. We don’t care if it’s dark while we are at work. We want Permanent Daylight Savings time
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Finally, some common sense.
We don't need twice-a-year clock changes screwing with sleep and families.
Are you ready to get this done?
MAHA
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BREAKING: the House just passed my bill to make Daylight Saving Time permanent!
Leader Thune should bring this bill to a vote in the Senate so we can finally get this done.
More sunshine. Less depression. Let's finally lock the clock!
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@UcheMaryOkoli This is one of the biggest problems with the Catholic Church. Excommunication
/church discipline is not meant to be used as a threat to control people and threaten them.
Its whole purpose is reconciliation.
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YOU'D BE EXCOMMUNICATED IF YOU DO THIS!!
Important Warning for Catholics: The Catholic Church has issued strong cautions against visiting the controversial Naju 'Marian shrine' in South Korea.
The shrine, associated with alleged apparitions to Julia Kim since the 1980s, remains unapproved by the local Archdiocese of Gwangju and the Vatican (classified as 'non constat de supernaturalitate' — supernatural character not established).
Recent statements (Oct-Nov 2025) from bishops in Asia emphasize the risks:
1️⃣ The Archdiocese of Singapore's chancery notice (Oct 31, 2025) states that those who continue to visit the center—where activities persist against the local Ordinary's directives—incur automatic (latae sententiae) excommunication.
2️⃣ Archbishop Simon Poh of Kuching (Malaysia) echoed this, warning that joining pilgrimages or activities at Naju entails automatic excommunication, urging the faithful to stick to officially recognized sites.
3️⃣ The Catholic Bishops' Conference of the Philippines has recently issued a letter (July 2026) warning the faithful from visiting the shrine.
This stems from ongoing concerns over defiance of Church guidelines, false teachings, and unauthorized practices at the site. The Korean bishops have also sought broader Asian warnings.
Catholics are encouraged to heed their local bishops and seek approved devotions. Let us pray for unity in the Church and discernment in Marian devotion.
(Sources: Aleteia, UCA News, Catholic News Singapore, Zenit, CBCP News)
- Totus Tuus
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Before criticizing the Pope, remember the weight he carries as the shepherd of the universal Church. Pray for him, that God may give him wisdom, courage, holiness, and strength to remain faithful to Christ. 🙏
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@CatholicDrip___ His church is people. Not a building not an organization. People.
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Christ founded a Church, not isolated believers.
Christians have called the Catholic Church home for 2,000 years.
Protestants……Come Home 💒💧
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This is how to keep the devil away, according to St. John Bosco ⤵
St. John Bosco was a holy priest known for deep prayer and powerful spiritual insight. God allowed him to see clearly how souls are strengthened and how they become vulnerable. He shared this wisdom especially with the boys entrusted to his care, because he wanted them protected.
He often spoke to the boys about how to remain spiritually protected. This was his counsel, and he promised that if it was lived faithfully, the devil would never prevail against them.
He said there are two things the devil fears most:
fervent Holy Communion and frequent visits to Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament.
"Do you want many graces? Visit Him often.
Do you want Him to grant you only a few? Visit Him but seldom.
Do you want the devil to attack you? Rarely visit the Blessed Sacrament.
Do you want the devil to flee from you? Visit Jesus often.
Do you want to overcome the devil? Take refuge at the feet of Jesus.
Do you want to be overcome by the devil? Give up visiting Jesus.
Visiting Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament is essential if you want to overcome the devil.
Therefore make frequent visits to Jesus. If you do that, the devil will never prevail against you."
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@Sacramentshow @MDHensley5 The church is people. Not an organization. Followers of Christ.
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@MDHensley5 In your optinion what was the original church the
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Serious question.
If the early Christians had the wrong Church, wrong sacraments, wrong authority, and wrong doctrine, when did Christianity stop being what Christ founded?
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@CatholicDrip___ Posts like this are also trying to cause division rather than encourage unity.
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I’ve noticed many Protestant trying to draw division between Catholic and Orthodox this week…..
Remember the answer to this question..
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@feefifofumfum @JamesDueck Because the churches filled with the followers of Christ are still here. They are not perfect. We are all growing through sanctification. He says the gates of Hell will not prevail and they have not.
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@Kyleonalert @JamesDueck How does your statement mean that the Church didn’t fail?
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As a Protestant, I had this mental image of Martin Luther posting to the Church door with righteous anger. But the key point of the Reformation is Sola Scriptura, and this didn’t come into play until 3-4 years later. As a former Protestant I feel this was intentionally hidden.
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@feefifofumfum @JamesDueck What I am saying is that 73 books in the Catholic Bible were not agreed upon. But the 66 generally were. Book in. Dispute were generally the other 7
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@Kyleonalert @JamesDueck Narrative? Where in history is there a bible with 66 books before Hippo?
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@feefifofumfum @JamesDueck Well let’s go back to the earliest Christian’s following the ascension of Christ. Why were the epistles written to them. To give them correction and encouragement and to correct confusion.
It’s why our dependence is on Christ. Because we won’t get it right on our own.
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@Kyleonalert @JamesDueck I believe Christ in what he said about his Church. The issue is how bad does the Church have to “fail” for the gates of Hell to prevail? If his Church couldn’t get the most basic things correct why still believe Christ is God?
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