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Author Topic: From Father Galitzin  (Read 5527 times)

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Re: From Father Galitzin
« Reply #20 on: February 18, 2018, 11:08:12 AM »
""Whatever differences on points of doctrine may exist amongst the different denominations of Christians, all should be united in the bonds of charity, all should pray for one another, all should be willing to assist one another; and, where we are compelled to disapprove of our neighbor's doctrine, let our disapprobation fall upon his doctrine only, not upon his person.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demetrius_Augustine_Gallitzin
The real world result of such teaching can be viewed first hand in South America, since that has been the teaching since Vatican II.

In Brazil, the largest population Catholic country (all of Central and South America was Catholic) , today as many Protestants go to "church" on Sundays as Catholics, and they are growing fast in numbers by the day. This is happening all over South America, where there were no Protestants before. To be clear, in Brazil, only about 7% of Catholics go to mass, and that is to the Novus Ordo, so the majority of Catholics have fallen away from the faith altogether AS A RESULT of the indifferentism taught to them by the Vatican II policy which is identical to the quote by Fr. Gallitzin above.

The Spanish preserved their country and possessions (all of the America's South of the USA) from the heretical Protestants with the sword and spread the faith throughout the world. The Vatican II religion has dissolved the faith from all of those countries with the white flag of indifferentism.

Re: From Father Galitzin
« Reply #21 on: February 19, 2018, 02:27:03 AM »
How is that an answer?
I said that just because someone converts and tries to convert others does not necessarily mean they are not indifferent towards religion. That might only mean that they happen to like one religion more than another.
Your response was to tell me that he gave up an inheritance. That does not refute what I said but is irrelevant.
When I said "So?" to you, your response is to ask me what I've given up for the faith? How is this a rational conversation?
When he converted to the Catholic Faith, it was not for any political or social expediency. His family disowned him and he became unpopular in the social circle that he was part of.  


Re: From Father Galitzin
« Reply #22 on: February 19, 2018, 10:21:47 AM »
What is the point of arguing for him? His own words prove he was indifferent towards religion.
His actions show that he was a believer in the Catholic Faith.