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Author Topic: Baptism of Desire Advocates: Is faith in the Sacrament required for BoD?  (Read 8927 times)

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Offline Pax Vobis

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Quote
(BOD) has everything to do with souls eager to enter the Church but pass away too soon.

Instead of accepting the biblical truth that God truly, infallibly, and fully "wills all men to be saved", through the visible Church, men invent ways around this, because otherwise salvation is unexplainable.  And modern men can't stand the idea of not knowing something, which is simply, pride.

Instead of accepting the biblical truth that God truly, infallibly, and fully "wills all men to be saved", through the visible Church, men invent ways around this, because otherwise salvation is unexplainable.  And modern men can't stand the idea of not knowing something, which is simply, pride.
Look into the mirror and repeat the above.  


Offline Stubborn

  • Supporter
The omnipotence of God is in question if someone passes away "too soon".  Funny how man is able to fulfill his obligation for bod, but God is unable to fulfill His end of the deal for Baptism.  This is the number one reason bod cannot possibly exist.  What an insult.
This exactly. I believe the more a BOD is promoted, the more Almighty God is offended.  

Offline Tradman

  • Supporter
Do you also deny the Church teaching on General absolution. An absolution given without confession of sin, when confession is impossible, e.g., to soldiers on the battlefield Persons so absolved must in their next confession confess the sins from which they were absolved. Another historical example is the absolution given by Fr. William Corby to the Irish Brigade during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863.
Disregard the Vatican II abuse of said teaching, as they abuse the doctrine on BOD also.
Non sequitur.  Baptism, since the promulgation of the gospel, is necessary for salvation, without exception. 

"Truly, truly, I tell you, no one can enter the kingdom of God unless he is born of water and the Spirit"  --Jesus Christ. 
Sooner men burn in hell than God is made a liar.      

Do you also deny the Church teaching on General absolution. An absolution given without confession of sin, when confession is impossible, e.g., to soldiers on the battlefield Persons so absolved must in their next confession confess the sins from which they were absolved. Another historical example is the absolution given by Fr. William Corby to the Irish Brigade during the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863.
Disregard the Vatican II abuse of said teaching, as they abuse the doctrine on BOD also.
Question for all you BODers above?
:popcorn: