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Author Topic: Denying BOD is a mortal sin  (Read 2167 times)

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Re: Denying BOD is a mortal sin
« Reply #55 on: Today at 09:53:39 AM »
Can you answer a question?

Can a man enter the Kingdom of God who has not been born again of water and the Holy Ghost? Yes or no?

I accept the teaching on BOD. The Catholic Church's teaching.
Do you ?

Offline Romulus

  • Supporter
Re: Denying BOD is a mortal sin
« Reply #56 on: Today at 10:29:46 AM »
I accept the teaching on BOD. The Catholic Church's teaching.
Do you ?
He does accept the Churches teaching


The Church has never taught it :fryingpan:


Offline Stubborn

  • Supporter
Re: Denying BOD is a mortal sin
« Reply #57 on: Today at 10:38:25 AM »
He does accept the Churches teaching


The Church has never taught it :fryingpan:
Exactly, thanks!

Offline Stubborn

  • Supporter
Re: Denying BOD is a mortal sin
« Reply #58 on: Today at 10:41:57 AM »
I accept the teaching on BOD. The Catholic Church's teaching.
Do you ?
Can a man enter the Kingdom of God who has not been born again of water and the Holy Ghost? Yes or no?

Re: Denying BOD is a mortal sin
« Reply #59 on: Today at 10:54:44 AM »
...

St. Paul received the Faith before being baptized.

...

Haydock's commentary on Acts 22:16 gives St. Paul's conversion as an example of BOD:

Quote
Ver. 16. Wash, &c. The contrition and charity of S. Paul had, no doubt, merited for him the remission of his sins at the moment of his conversion. Still were these effects to be attributed to the desire of the sacrament of baptism, without which the council of Trent defines that the forgiveness of sins, and the punishment due to them, are not obtained. It likewise added a new degree of lustre to his innocence and purity.
https://www.ecatholic2000.com/haydock/ntcomment117.shtml