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someone should have told that to Cromwell
You are on your "A" game today!
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someone should have told that to Cromwell
someone should have told that to Cromwell
Are you implying that Cromwell's methods were identical to those of Rome?
Cromwell had a lot of innocent blood on his hands from his atrocities on the Irish Catholics, I think Cromwell deservedly needs to be classified a villiain
Cromwell had a lot of innocent blood on his hands from his atrocities on the Irish Catholics, I think Cromwell deservedly needs to be classified a villiain
no
Cromwell shot a man in the street for selling charms and trinkets
the Inquisition was never so brutal, there would be trials
considering that Texas executes far more people a year the Inquisition executed a year throughout all of Europe I think these trumped up accusations are kind of odd
Protestantism is hardly free of error.
torture was not a good thing
but it was an mistake that was common through out Europe
among Protestants and Catholics
Originally Posted by Rick Otto![]()
The beauty of Protestantism is that it is free to learn from these errors rather than sacrifice intellectual integrity to defend a seriously misguided notion of error free purity; and that based on ignorance of the gates of hell being the name of the place they were standing next to in Ceasarea.
From there proceeds willfull ignorance.
Protestantism is hardly free of error.
Hopefully he will get back to you on that.Why did you quote my post and then not respond to anything in it?
torture was not a good thing
but it was an mistake that was common through out Europe
among Protestants and Catholics
Perhaps one reason I am tall is because I was put on the torture rack in another life.........Yes, gravely serious ERROR was common among both those who officially admit it and those who officially don't.
Thanks for those links. So where did the practice of burning heretics at the stakes develop?
Now one of the defenses I tend to hear about the Medieval Catholic Church was that it was the State that caused people to be burned at the stake for holding a heretical belief.
However if in the modern day there was a country that still had Catholicism as its state religion and enacted laws that burned heretics and non-Catholics for their beliefs I can almost guarantee that the Pope would state that this was sinful and not following Catholic teaching.
So what does that make of everyone in the Middle Ages? Is every Pope and priest that allowed the torture and killing of heretics now in Hell? Wouldn't that include St. Thomas More who the Church states is in Heaven right now, after all he ordered the death of heretics did he not?
Even if the Church did not personally burn heretics at the stake, it certainly supported the practice:
http://www.papalencyclicals.net/Leo10/l10exdom.htm
Note the above quote was from a list of heresies the Pope was accusing Luther of espousing. In other words, Leo X declared it a heresy to say that it is against God's will to burn heretics.
You've become timeless that way.You quoted my post from over a year and a half ago.