something rare: A new Universal Truth

Protestants have helped us find something rare: A new Universal Truth.

Universal Truths are hard to find! “A equals A” is thought to be a “Universal Truth”. But, it isn’t. The “first A” is not equal in time or place to the “Second A”.

+

But, the internet has helped find a truly Universal Truth. The Internet allows Catholics and Protestants to discuss Christianity. There is a pattern in those countless millions of discussions.

Analyzing some of those millions of thoughts has let this Universal Truth be put Into Words:

“Not one Protestant on earth respects Jesus enough to obey His Only Church-Founding Decree:

‘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.'”

+

For 2,000 years every Protestant, except for a few Unitarians, has believed in Jesus.

Protestants are blessed to know that Jesus Fulfilled The Prophecies at trillions to one odds. They know that Jesus is The Prophesied Messiah. Most Protestants know that Jesus is The Second Person of The Holy Trinity. They know that God took Human form. Protestants know that Jesus always told the truth.

+

In spite of that, this Universal Truth is True:

“Not one Protestant on earth respects Jesus enough to obey His Only Church-Founding Decree:

‘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.’

+

What do we conclude?

Catholics obey Christ’s command: “Love your neighbors.” We must pray that our beloved neighbors will be blessed do what is necessary to go to Judgment among: “You are My friends if you obey My commands.”

Everyone is only a Good Confession away from receiving Absolution from Catholic priests. They are the only men on earth to whom Jesus gave this power: “Those whose sins you forgive on earth are forgiven in Heaven.”

Protestants have a hard time believing Jesus was right about that, too.

Related: