Showing posts with label roman Catholicism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label roman Catholicism. Show all posts
Tuesday, October 27, 2015
Vestiges of Christianity ~ Why Independent Catholic Churches?
Bishop Bryan Ouellette discusses why he chose to become an "Independent Catholic" and what function such autocephalous Catholic churches serve. Many conventional Roman Catholics seem quite perplexed when then encounter the ISM (Independent Sacramental Movement). The immediate assumption is that such churches are not "really" Catholic. Some fear the authenticity of the clerical Orders held by their clergy, while yet others maintain that the Church of Rome holds a monopoly on the word "Catholic," stating that it alone can decide what or who the term can be applied to.
These questions answered and more today on Vestiges of Christianity.
Friday, October 2, 2015
Vestiges of Christianity- The Kim Davis Controversy: Should Christians Defend Her Position or Refute
In light of her meeting with the Pope, Bishop Bryan will discuss the intricacies of the Kim Davis case and provide insight as to how Christians should respond to her position while also discussing the theology of Marriage.
Thursday, March 8, 2012
Nicholean Catholicism Part 6
Listen to internet radio with Vestiges of Christianity on Blog Talk Radio
Bishop Ouellette finishes up last night's discussion on sexuality and then begins a new discussion on the complex subject of whether salvation is available outside of the Catholic Church.
Monday, February 13, 2012
Nicholean Catholicism Part 3
Listen to internet radio with Vestiges of Christianity on Blog Talk Radio
Bishop Bryan Ouellette continues with part 3 of Nicholean Catholicism, finishing up last night's discussion on homosexual marriage, then moving on to the topics of open communion, and abortion.
Saturday, February 11, 2012
Nicholean Catholicism Series Part 1
Listen to internet radio with Vestiges of Christianity on Blog Talk Radio
Tonight, Bishop Bryan D. Ouellette discusses how Nicholean Catholicism differs from Roman Catholicism. In this series, he will illustrate in detail each and every component of the primary differences between both systems, using each as a theological and spiritual lesson.
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