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Author Topic: Traditional Catholic Reading List  (Read 5303 times)

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Re: Traditional Catholic Reading List
« Reply #20 on: September 01, 2017, 07:40:56 PM »
Yep, reading some of this guy's other posts, he either is having fun, or is so far over the edge its scary

Re: Traditional Catholic Reading List
« Reply #21 on: September 01, 2017, 07:50:24 PM »
Im just obeying the word of God, sinners. its no skin off my back if you dont listen. Ill be having the last laugh when im in heaven and you are burning in hell
And as it turns out, you have the humility of a popstar.


Re: Traditional Catholic Reading List
« Reply #22 on: September 01, 2017, 07:54:41 PM »
the ONLY book that should be read by us Godly Catholics is the most Holy Bible, and thats all. Thats the only book i allow my wife and 3 children to read
•Saint Augustine was converted when he read the life of Saint Anthony of the desert, given to him by Saint Ambrose. •Edith Stein was converted from her errors when she read the life of Saint Teresa of Avila, which was given to her by a German Catholic family. •Ignatius of Loyola was no saint when he passed the time reading  the lives of the saints while convalescing from a cannon ball wound. Then look what happened: Saint Ignatius. •An Anglican minister read The Story of a Soul in the early 1900s and converted to the one true church and became a Catholic priest to boot. Why limit your reading only to Holy Writ? Sounds unbalanced in my opinion.

Re: Traditional Catholic Reading List
« Reply #23 on: September 01, 2017, 07:58:26 PM »
How dare you sir. I am a Godly white Catholic man, i am certainly not some troll  :furtive:
Then why do you write as one. I agree with others here; you don't sound like an educated Catholic man.

Re: Traditional Catholic Reading List
« Reply #24 on: September 01, 2017, 07:59:53 PM »
•Saint Augustine was converted when he read the life of Saint Anthony of the desert, given to him by Saint Ambrose. •Edith Stein was converted from her errors when she read the life of Saint Teresa of Avila, which was given to her by a German Catholic family. •Ignatius of Loyola was no saint when he passed the time reading  the lives of the saints while convalescing from a cannon ball wound. Then look what happened: Saint Ignatius. •An Anglican minister read The Story of a Soul in the early 1900s and converted to the one true church and became a Catholic priest to boot. Why limit your reading only to Holy Writ? Sounds unbalanced in my opinion.
I think the only time this cat touches scripture is when he's out of "zig-zags"