AndrewDwanye
@LaneAndrew4
Catholic. Convert.
Can we stop pretending that Russia is just fighting a war against Ukraine, and repeat this after me? "Ukraine is the pawn being used by the U.S. and NATO to fight a proxy war against Russia" Hopefully, Taiwan and the Phillipines don't let themselves be used against China next
Religion answers life’s biggest questions—about God, death, meaning, and morality. Letting go of those answers can feel like stepping into a void. People may fear eternal consequences (e.g., "What if I’m wrong and go to hell?"), or simply feel uncomfortable not knowing what to…
Without the Bible, Protestantism dies. Without the Bible, Catholicism continues on as it always has. Why? Because Christianity is not a religion of the Book. We don't believe what we believe, do what we do, because it's written down somewhere.
If the Bible was never written, Christianity would still be on Earth----and be perfectly fine. We just wouldn't have Protestants.
Jesus never wrote a book. He never asked His apostles to write the story of His life, or any letters, nor a manual of the Church. Christianity is not founded on the Bible. The Bible happened. But it's not the Center.
The Apostles began the Catholic Church in Rome. It has been a Church, active and practicing the faith, with visible leaders, for all to see since the beginning. We have history showing this, documents showing the things they believed, and records of leadership---and no reason…
“Outside the Catholic Church you can find everything except salvation. You can have honors, sacraments, the Bible… but you will not find salvation except in the Catholic Church.” —St. Augustine of Hippo, (Sermo ad Caesariensis Ecclesiae plebem)
The scripture says clearly that Joseph did not sleep with his wife Mary between the visit of the angel until Jesus was born. Protestants assume they slept together afterwards. But why couldn't he sleep with his pregnant wife, if they had that kind of relationship?
Protestants don't have a normative interpretation of Scripture and don't consider this a problem (for some reason unbeknownst to me). As Christians, isn't it critical that we have a shared, public understanding of the reality that Jesus Christ gave us?
Many protestants simply resurrect old heresies. Why? Because they do what all heretics have always done: pit the Bible against the universal belief and authority of the Church (the same Church Christ promised to guide into all truth). “Those heretics were called Antidiocomarites…
Protestants point to this verse to say Mary was not a perpetual virgin. He took his WIFE, but knew her not until she had given birth to a son. However, look at these common phrases: 1. He took the car, but drove it not until it was sold. [Did he drive the car?] 2. He took…
I’m glad 2025 protestants have finally shown up to set the record straight about Our Lady’s Perpetual Virginity. A thousand years of native Greek speakers going back to Apostolic times, a millennia of Church Fathers, Saints, Martyrs, and even many of the original protestant…
Religious belief isn’t just about truth; it’s also about belonging, stability, and meaning. That’s why real change usually doesn’t come just from argument or information. The person has to be ready and wanting to change first.
Most people don’t believe a religion in isolation. Their faith is wrapped up in their relationships—with pastors, parents, spouses, or lifelong friends. Changing one’s religion can mean losing community, risking ridicule, or damaging close bonds. The emotional risk can outweigh…
For many, religion isn’t just a set of beliefs—it’s who they are. It influences how they see the world, how they were raised, who they associate with, and even what they consider right and wrong. Changing religious views can feel like losing a part of oneself or betraying family,…
Social media, especially Twitter, is not ideal for nuance or dialogue. Even well-meant posts can come across as confrontational or prideful to others. And religious debates online often turn into tribal defense rather than open discussion. Sometimes it's not what you say, but how…
People tend to tune out information that challenges their existing beliefs—especially online. If someone was raised with a narrative that the Catholic Church is corrupt or unbiblical, they may automatically reject anything you say, no matter how well-supported. This isn’t unique…
Protestants and Catholics often interpret history and Scripture through different lenses. For many Protestants, Sola Scriptura (Scripture alone) is the ultimate authority, while Catholics also hold to Sacred Tradition and the Magisterium. So even if you present something…
I, a Catholic, post true statements about history, religion and the Bible on Twitter, but most Protestants don't listen. Why is this?
Happened to me. I discovered OSAS was a heresy last year and had a “spiritual crisis” soon after. So I started over and re-examined everything objectively. 6 months of intense research later, I converted to Catholicism after 25 years of Protestantism