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I was baptized an infant into the Roman Catholic system and continued on to complete First Holy Communion and Confirmation.
Roman Catholicism is a difficult religion. In order for its followers to obtain a passing grade they have to consistently comply with everything in the Catechism and the Code of Canon Law, plus all of Rome's traditions, and every Bull, every Holy Day of Obligation, every Encyclical plus all of the Sermon On The Mount and everything taught in the epistles of Paul, Peter, James, Jude, and John; along with every ruling of Rome's Church Councils including Nicaea 1 & 2, Constantinople 1 & 2 & 3, Ephesus, Chalcedon, Lateran 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5, Lyons 1 & 2, Vienne, Constance, Florence, Trent, and Vaticans 1 & 2.
On top of all that; should a Catholic leave this life in a state of mortal sin, they go straight to Hell with no stopover in a purgatory. All their years as a Catholic, no matter how many nor how faithful, will count for naught.
I lost hope in Roman Catholicism back in 1968. I really can't imagine how anyone could ever be a good enough Catholic to make it into heaven; it's just too hard.
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I was baptized an infant into the Roman Catholic system and continued on to complete First Holy Communion and Confirmation.
Roman Catholicism is a difficult religion. In order for its followers to obtain a passing grade they have to consistently comply with everything in the Catechism and the Code of Canon Law, plus all of Rome's traditions, and every Bull, every Holy Day of Obligation, every Encyclical plus all of the Sermon On The Mount and everything taught in the epistles of Paul, Peter, James, Jude, and John; along with every ruling of Rome's Church Councils including Nicaea 1 & 2, Constantinople 1 & 2 & 3, Ephesus, Chalcedon, Lateran 1 & 2 & 3 & 4 & 5, Lyons 1 & 2, Vienne, Constance, Florence, Trent, and Vaticans 1 & 2.
On top of all that; should a Catholic leave this life in a state of mortal sin, they go straight to Hell with no stopover in a purgatory. All their years as a Catholic, no matter how many nor how faithful, will count for naught.
I lost hope in Roman Catholicism back in 1968. I really can't imagine how anyone could ever be a good enough Catholic to make it into heaven; it's just too hard.
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