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AIUI Catholic doctrine is quite the opposite. That man is basically sinful, and <ou can only be accepted by God if you go to mass etc.
I thought the whole doctrine of chrisitan faith is that JC died on the cross to absolve man of his sins. If Catholic and you commit a sin, you can go to confession and have it absolved. I'm not religious though, so may be wrong.
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But catholics are supposed to regulalrly go to confession and get absolved - so I'd have thought that meant that the church considers humans to be evil.
I thought the whole doctrine of chrisitan faith is that JC died on the cross to absolve man of his sins. If Catholic and you commit a sin, you can go to confession and have it absolved. I'm not religious though, so may be wrong.
But catholics are supposed to regulalrly go to confession and get absolved - so I'd have thought that meant that the church considers humans to be evil.
Any catholics care to comment?
And, in a nutshell, herein lies the problem with man-made religion... That Catholics, Jews, Muslims, Hindus et al think that, by doing something (i.e. regularly attending church, going to confession etc) they somehow reconcile themselves with God.
And, in a nutshell, herein lies the problem with man-made religion... That Catholics, Jews, Muslims, Hindus et al think that, by doing something (i.e. regularly attending church, going to confession etc) they somehow reconcile themselves with God.
Is God willing to prevent evil, but not able? Then he is not omnipotent. Is he able, but not willing? Then he is malevolent. Is he both able and willing? Then whence cometh evil? Is he neither able nor willing? Then why call him God? - Epicurus
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