Sonny Caster

@GringoPapist ‘The Ecclesiastical History of the English People’ by Saint Bede the Venerable 731 AD

What are you currently reading?

@90MinuteCynic Extend that to every nation with blood on their hands and we sign no one from anywhere. Your selective outrage is tiresome. Be consistent. Armchair politics don’t cut it.

Robbie Keane should be absolutely nowhere near Glasgow Celtic in any capacity. Outside of the abhorrent political aspect, which should eliminate him entirely, he’s done nothing of note that warrants becoming Celtic manager. Martin O’Neill over Robbie Keane every single time ✊🏻

@TheDrewHaas @JamesCarne49587 Everything Catholics teach is true. Stop being a lazy heretic. You’re nothing without the Catholic Church. Do your own research.

Praying to saints isn’t just unbiblical. It’s actually anti-biblical. The Bible never commands it, never models it, and explicitly forbids attempting to contact or inquire of the dead (Deut 18:10-12; Isa 8:19). This is a gross error of the Roman Catholic Church. Roman Catholics do not get a monopoly on the word “Catholic.” “Catholic” simply means “universal” and rightly describes the whole body of Christ, the one, holy, catholic, and apostolic Church confessed in the creeds. The real issue is authority. The honest approach is to take God’s Word in Scripture as our final, infallible rule rather than later traditions or a magisterium. Scripture is God-breathed and sufficient (2 Tim 3:16-17). When Tradition adds practices that contradict clear biblical commands, it must submit to Scripture, not the other way around. And no, Catholicism did not “create” the Bible. The inspired books were written by apostles and their associates in the first century. The early universal Church simply recognized and preserved what God had already given (see Athanasius’ list in 367 AD and the regional councils of Hippo and Carthage in 393-397). The Church received the canon from God; it did not invent it. Crediting the later Roman Catholic institution with creating the Bible is historically anachronistic.

My brother’s dad just died. He wasn’t a believer in Christ. How do I pray for someone who has passed but didn’t know Christ?

@The_Sambo97 @JamesCarne49587 Blah blah blah. You’re lazy and wrong. Protestants are full of hatred for Catholics. This comment section proves it. Everything we teach as Catholics is biblical. Do your own research and stop being lazy heretics.

@SongCaster7 @JamesCarne49587 He’s 100% responding with biblical truths. The saints can’t do anything for us. JESUS can. You don’t like it, move on.

@JamesCarne49587 That’s upto you. You’re missing out big time. Good luck and God bless.

@SongCaster7 I won’t pray to saints but I thank you for your offer

@JamesCarne49587 No. You’re not. You’re asking a question here and you’re telling me the answer you think you already have. You shoud expect a variety of answers. The communion of saints is biblical.

@SongCaster7 I’m just responding with Biblical truth

@JamesCarne49587 If you don’t like the answer mate, don’t ask.

@SongCaster7 Jesus meets meet in every circumstance

@TheHibsAreHere There’s zero chance this is happening.

John-Paul at Celtic Park just told me Claudio Braga will be a Celtic player next season. Cash plus player deal, £550k plus James Forrest

@inkmaster95 You alone are the holy one. You alone are the authority. You alone know more than the brightest minds to ever have existed. We are so lucky to have found you on X. Please share more with us.

And the fact that yall still mad about a tweet that I made at 6am shows that you’re MENTALLY UNHINGED. Sending me stupid DMs trying to convert me over to your stupid religion, saying you going to pray for me, stating I’m going to hell for not sharing the same beliefs as you only shows how mentally challenged you all are. Please seek help, and cope harder ⚡️

Today is the feast day of Saint Bede the Venerable. This is Saint Peter’s Church in Monkwearmouth. It was founded in 674AD. Saint Bede was born within the monastic grounds. I came here on pilgrimage to thank Saint Bede for his intercession during my battle with cancer. I attended confession and received the Eucharist at Saint Mary’s Church, Sunderland. Today has been a good day. Glory to God. Saint Bede the Venerable, Please continue to pray for all of us. Amen 🙏🏻✝️ #SaintBede #Monkwearmouth #Pilgrimage #Intercession #Gratitude #SaintPeter #Church #CatholicX #England

@AdamLynch27 Many clowns need to sign this

Big credit to this guy for his performances towards the end of the season, he takes some amount of shit but he’s been one of our most consistent performers all season. Gives 110% for the badge Our Liam Scales 💪🏻🇮🇪

Nobody asked for government approved art. #Art #Real #Conformists #Fakery

@judeokeyvlogs Ecce Rex vester Behold your king

As a Catholic, if you come across this. Quote with any Latin phrase you love and the English meaning Let's have fun using the language of our Church 😊🇻🇦

@rickbrennanjr @gavinortlund @WesleyLHuff You’re outwith the church that Jesus Christ established. You’re a meaningless voice in in the wilderness. Repent.

The Roman Catholic backlash to @gavinortlund and @WesleyLHuff has been instructive. Both men are irenic, careful, and respectful in how they address what they believe are errors in Roman Catholic doctrine. Yet both have drawn deeply personal attacks for their apologetic work. This raises an important question many Protestants are asking: why do thoughtful, respectful critiques of Roman Catholicism often provoke such a visceral response? The visceral reaction many Catholics have when Rome is challenged makes sense once we understand the Roman Catholic system. Rome is not merely one church among others in their theology. It is the visible institution possessing the fullness of the means of salvation, the sacramental economy, the authentic interpretation of Scripture and Tradition, and the Petrine office of universal authority. Therefore, to challenge Rome is not received as a mere doctrinal disagreement. Rather, it is received as an attack on the what they believe is the very structure by which Christ supposedly teaches, governs, absolves, and saves. In contrast, Protestants are less threatened by challenges to a particular church tradition because Protestantism, at its best, does not locate salvation in institutional submission. The Baptist does not need the Baptist church to be indefectible. The Presbyterian does not need every presbytery to be incapable of grave error. The Lutheran does not need Wittenberg to be the necessary center of visible unity. Protestants argue fiercely, but their assurance rests finally in Christ’s finished work received by faith, not in the claim that one visible hierarchy or institution uniquely dispenses the fullness of saving grace. That is the real issue: Rome’s authority claims make historical criticism an existential threat. Protestantism can admit that church history is messy because the visible Church is always in need of reform. Protestants can also recognize ambiguity in the historical record and draw reasoned conclusions that differ from others without collapsing the faith. Rome cannot do this so easily. If too much historical complexity is admitted, Rome’s claim to be the indefectible guardian and interpreter of the apostolic deposit begins to weaken. History must produce clear answers because Rome must show that she has always taught what she now requires believers to confess—whether baptismal regeneration, Eucharistic transubstantiation, or papal supremacy. If the historical record shows change, ambiguity, contradiction, or later accretion rather than apostolic continuity, the entire sacerdotal system is threatened. So when a Roman Catholic lashes out at a protestant theologian or historian who is making an argument that runs counter to the approved narrative, the issue is often deeper than the topic being debated. The Protestant is arguing about history or doctrine. The Catholic may feel that their whole edifice of certainty, grace, authority, and salvation is being pulled down. And in a sense, the Catholic is right to feel critical importance of the stakes. If Rome is wrong about herself, then she is not merely wrong about secondary matters. She is wrong about the very place she has assigned herself between Christ and the believer.

@mjp9zbxd94 Martin O’Neil would’ve played him if his attitude was good. Aye he chucked it. The VAST majority of his performances were shameful.

@SongCaster7 @Lewis_CFC_122 Aye, chucked it taking and following in pen to equalise at Ibrox, then taking pen in shootout the week later. Totally chucked it.

Thank you Reo Hatate.

@Xtopher_Uzo Stephen. I was inspired by his bravery. I wanted to be brave like he was. I wanted to have faith as strong as the Protomartyr.

In the spirit of Penticost, Catholics, what is your confirmation name? Happy Penticost 🕊️

@CelticNoah It think we should hang fire before catastrophising.

Unfortunately, we might need to start thinking about just paying him out his contract.. it doesn’t seem he’s going to play for us again.

@prepschoollatin @aboutceltic There will be many differing opinions but that’s mine for what it’s worth. If you watch Maeda you’ll see his game is pure workrate, relentless pressing, chasing down what seems like lost causes in the 90th minute. Seriously, I’ve never seen a player like him in my life.

@SongCaster7 @aboutceltic That's Impressive praise. I'm a Norwich fan, but lived in Glasgow in the nineties and early 2000s so know what a big player Larson was

🇯🇵 / 𝑫𝒂𝒊𝒛𝒆𝒏 𝑴𝒂𝒆𝒅𝒂 - 𝑻𝒉𝒂𝒏𝒌 𝒀𝒐𝒖 🍀 🏟️ 212 appearances. ⚽️ 79 goals. 🅰️ 38 assists. 🏆 10 major honours. A completely unique player we’ll never see the likes of again ⚡️ A Celtic great. Our crazy wee man from Osaka. Thank you 💚

@BhoyinRed This doesn’t concern me at all. He’s nowhere near the level required to stop Celtic from winning titles.

Got the taste of losing the title to Celtic that he’s decided he wants to experience it every year. Fair play to him.