And it’s not that hard to figure out that Islam is satanic. Christians know that the devil and the antichrist are the exact opposite of God. Our God became man, true God and true man, dwelt among us, and gave His life as the true Sacrificial Lamb so we may be forgiven our sins and by His grace live with him in Heaven. Our God IS love. Christ said to us greater love hath no man than to give his life for his friends.
The god of Islam is a god of hate. A god that rules with an iron fist. A god that calls on his followers to kill others in his name. The exact opposite of Christianity, the exact opposite of Christ = antichrist.
These wolves in sheep’s clothing in our Church are following their father as well. The father of lies, Lucifer.
And as a Catholic I’m going to stick my neck way out there and say that I disagree completely with the New Catechism that claims they are our brothers in faith and worship the same God. WE DO NOT.
I don’t know how that made it into the Catechism, but Jesus’s instructions, the Great Commission, was to teach the Gospel of Christ throughout the nation’s. He didn’t say, and if they don’t believe you, force them into it or kill them.
Sorry for the rant, but this causes righteous indignation in me. Wait, I’m not sorry.
your rant no problemo.
understood.
Allah is Satan, anti=Christ or whatever, and I believe it is a blasphemy for Canon 841 to claim Mohammadans worship the same one True God as Catholics, Protestants, Jews, Orthodox Christians, and some more folks do. Every Biblical faith tradition does some things differently and we could spend all night arguing about who has what right.
BUT they all pray to the one real God. Islamics pray to Allah = Satan, who commands them to invade, terrorize, murder, bomb, and crucify Christians, Jews, and other innocent “infidels”
841 needs to be removed ASAP from the cathecism, imho, it is a terrible mistake and a clear abomination to the Lord
I don’t know how that made it into the Catechism...
All you need to do is look at the footnote: it comes directly from Vatican II (Lumen Gentium ("LG") and Nostra Aetate ("NA")). All of the non-Catholic teachings in JPII's catechism and in the post Vatican II church can be traced back to Vatican II.