Protestantism connects Vanity and Confusion. A “Trinity of Disobedience” is formed.

 

Protestantism connects Vanity and Confusion.  A “Trinity of Disobedience” is formed.

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I.  Vanity.

Vanity makes us love our personal opinions.  Protestants love their opinions more than anything!   They will not even obey Jesus if they disagree with Him.

“I believe in Jesus!  I do not need to obey Jesus!  Jesus should be thankful that I believe in Him!”    Protestants cannot admit their cherished opinions are not enough!

Protestants think that Jesus admires them for disobeying Him!    “Thank you,  precious Protestant, for believing in Me.”  Many of them brag about how wonderful they are to believe in Jesus.

Vanity leads Protestants to Confusion!  Then,  Vanity keeps them in Confusion!

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II.  Confusion.

Confusion is shown by contradictory beliefs.

Protestants are too confused to recognize Biblical truth.  Jesus did Speak One Church Into Being with His Actual Word:   “And I say unto you thou art Peter and on this rock I build My Church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. I give you the keys to The Kingdom of Heaven.”

Confusion makes Protestants believe The Holy, Church-Founding Word of Jesus is not worthy of their belief.  Confusion keeps them from seeing that vanity has triumphed over God in their minds!  “In my opinion, God is not worthy of my obedience.  I refuse to be in The Only Church Jesus Founded.”

At this point, many Protestants mindlessly repeat the self-praising errors that justify their cherished opinions.   “Catholics worship idols!”;   “Peter never went to Rome!”;  “Constantine founded The Catholic Church!”;   “Sola!  Sola!  Sola!”)

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III.  Confusion + Vanity = Protestantism.

Protestantism connects Vanity and Confusion. A “Trinity of Disobedience” is formed.

“I know that what I believe is truth!  My opinions are the highest reality!  I do not care what anyone else says!  I do not even care what Jesus says!  I am right!  I am right!  I am right!  It is insulting that God or any person could think that my opinion could be wrong!”

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