http://www.romancatholicresources.com/2009/11/what-is-the-writing-of-the-unit-what-is-your-opinion-on-the-catholic-and-protestant-bible/ Books, Magazines, and Audio, and Video Resources for Catholics Sat, 26 May 2012 19:56:59 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7.1 hourly 1 http://www.romancatholicresources.com/2009/11/what-is-the-writing-of-the-unit-what-is-your-opinion-on-the-catholic-and-protestant-bible/comment-page-1/#comment-54388 Ted Pack Fri, 06 Nov 2009 21:13:48 +0000 http://www.romancatholicresources.com/2009/11/what-is-the-writing-of-the-unit-what-is-your-opinion-on-the-catholic-and-protestant-bible/#comment-54388 Unitarian Church All Bibles are available in the Unitarian Church All Bibles are available in the

]]> http://www.romancatholicresources.com/2009/11/what-is-the-writing-of-the-unit-what-is-your-opinion-on-the-catholic-and-protestant-bible/comment-page-1/#comment-54389 Commandant Marcos Fri, 06 Nov 2009 21:13:48 +0000 http://www.romancatholicresources.com/2009/11/what-is-the-writing-of-the-unit-what-is-your-opinion-on-the-catholic-and-protestant-bible/#comment-54389 Unitarian Universalism is quite small, but highly influential cult. Having fewer than 300,000 registered members, mainly in the United States are becoming more and more popular. Relativism, tolerance and alternative lifestyles are promoted by buzzwords Unitarian Universalism.   The name of the Unitarian Universalist church comes from its denial of the doctrine of the Trinity and their belief that all human beings attain salvation - the mere idea that someone could go to hell, is not compatible with the character of a God loving. Its roots go all the way back to the sixteenth century, when the Unitarian beliefs became popular during the Reformation. Unitarian Universalism thought and thought merged in the late eighteenth century in America during the Age of Reason. The intellectual elite of the time refused to believe in the biblical teachings such as total depravity and eternal damnation, but embraced the idea of a God of love just never cause someone to suffer.   Adherents base their beliefs Unitarian Universalist mainly on their own experiences, and are not committed to any religious system. They believe that every individual has the right to decide for themselves what they believe, and that others should not undermine this right. As a result, a believer and would lean toward the liberal Christianity, while another might lean toward New Age spirituality. There is no real dogma beyond tolerance. They reject the Bible as the Word of God, equating with the barbaric deed which has little to do with modern man is a book of myths. As such, he rejects the Bible's representation of a triune God, leaving the concept of God to the imagination of each individual.   In Unitarian Universalism, Jesus was a great moral teacher, but nothing more. It is not considered divine, and all the miracles associated with it is dismissed as being outside of human reason. Most sayings of Jesus in the Bible are considered as ornaments on the part of the authors. Jesus did not die to save mankind from sin, as man is a fallen sinner. The emphasis is on human capacity for goodness. Sin is very relative, and the term itself is rarely used. The man is saved through personal improvement, salvation is a purely mundane experience, an "awakening" to the world around you. This is very important, because death is final. Most Unitarian Universalists deny the existence of an afterlife, so that everyone on earth is all you get.   Unitarian Universalism has nothing in common with biblical Christianity. This is a false gospel, their teachings are contrary to the Bible, and its members strongly oppose traditional, biblical Christian beliefs (while purporting to be free of discrimination or prejudice of any kind). The Bible clearly refutes Unitarian Universalist in all major points of his teachings.   Recommended Resources: The Kingdom of the Cults, revised and updated edition. Unitarian Universalism is quite small, but highly influential cult. Having fewer than 300,000 registered members, mainly in the United States are becoming more and more popular. Relativism, tolerance and alternative lifestyles are promoted by buzzwords Unitarian Universalism.
  The name of the Unitarian Universalist church comes from its denial of the doctrine of the Trinity and their belief that all human beings attain salvation - the mere idea that someone could go to hell, is not compatible with the character of a God loving. Its roots go all the way back to the sixteenth century, when the Unitarian beliefs became popular during the Reformation. Unitarian Universalism thought and thought merged in the late eighteenth century in America during the Age of Reason. The intellectual elite of the time refused to believe in the biblical teachings such as total depravity and eternal damnation, but embraced the idea of a God of love just never cause someone to suffer.
  Adherents base their beliefs Unitarian Universalist mainly on their own experiences, and are not committed to any religious system. They believe that every individual has the right to decide for themselves what they believe, and that others should not undermine this right. As a result, a believer and would lean toward the liberal Christianity, while another might lean toward New Age spirituality. There is no real dogma beyond tolerance. They reject the Bible as the Word of God, equating with the barbaric deed which has little to do with modern man is a book of myths. As such, he rejects the Bible's representation of a triune God, leaving the concept of God to the imagination of each individual.
  In Unitarian Universalism, Jesus was a great moral teacher, but nothing more. It is not considered divine, and all the miracles associated with it is dismissed as being outside of human reason. Most sayings of Jesus in the Bible are considered as ornaments on the part of the authors. Jesus did not die to save mankind from sin, as man is a fallen sinner. The emphasis is on human capacity for goodness. Sin is very relative, and the term itself is rarely used. The man is saved through personal improvement, salvation is a purely mundane experience, an "awakening" to the world around you. This is very important, because death is final. Most Unitarian Universalists deny the existence of an afterlife, so that everyone on earth is all you get.
  Unitarian Universalism has nothing in common with biblical Christianity. This is a false gospel, their teachings are contrary to the Bible, and its members strongly oppose traditional, biblical Christian beliefs (while purporting to be free of discrimination or prejudice of any kind). The Bible clearly refutes Unitarian Universalist in all major points of his teachings.
  Recommended Resources: The Kingdom of the Cults, revised and updated edition.

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