Featured Art : “Solomon’s Idolatry” by Frans Francken the Younger, a depiction of King Solomon worshipping foreign gods, influenced by his foreign wives, as described in the Book of 1 Kings 11:1-8. What Is Idolatry? Idolatry is the practice of ascribing divine qualities or ultimate worth to things or beings that are not God. This […]
One video I’d like to respond to is from Gavin Ortlund from Truth Unites, titled, “Why Mary’s Assumption is Indefensible”, you can find the link here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=skuBFLns8WA In around the 41:00-44:00 minute marks of the video, Gavin introduces ” The Relative Clause Argument” in the
Response to Gavin Ortlund on The Assumption Read More »
Many Christians and Biblical scholars have challenged the notion of Catholicism’s “Sacred Tradition “ and brought forth compelling arguments from history to demonstrate that the earliest Christians held true that sacred scripture was the final authority. The Evidence Goes Something Like This… Source: https://carm.org/ecf-quotes-by-topic/early-church-fathers-quotes-on-scripture-alone-is-final-authority/ Protestants will point to the quotes above and similar ones, to claim
Did The Early Church Fathers Hold to Scripture as The Final Authority? Read More »
The Biblical Case Against Mary’s Perpetual Virginity. A main argument against Mary’s perpetual virginity is found in Matthew 1:24-25, where the word “until” is used. This argument suggests that Mary was a virgin “until” she gave birth to Jesus, implying that her virginity was not a permanent state. Advocates of this view argue that the
Unpacking ‘Until’: A Closer Look at Matthew 1:25 and was Mary a Perpetual Virgin? Read More »
A recent post from a Twitter or “X” evangelical Christian named Indiana Brunner recently got popular. This individual and I communicated for several months on the subject of Catholicism, however recently he blocked me and has posted some insane anti-catholic positions. I thought I’d shed some light on some of his arguments and explain why
Rebuttal to “Case for Sola Scriptura from Scripture Alone” Read More »
Short Answer During the time of Christ, there was no universally accepted or fixed Jewish canon of the Old Testament. The development of the Jewish canon unfolded over several centuries, and different Jewish groups adhered to varying collections of sacred writings. Quick Evidence: *In the book, “From the Maccabees to the Mishnah” by Shaye J.D. Cohen,
The Canon Question: Jews During the Time of Christ and Their Diverse Views on Scripture Read More »
