Everything You Always Wanted to Know About the Synodal Church but Were Too Afraid to Ask

A comparative catechism of who it is, what it believes, where you can find it and how you can become a member!

Every so often someone from synodal la la land swoops down into the comment sections of my articles and tries to convince me or my readers of some absurdity that accomplishes nothing except highlighting the fact that the synodal faith is not only dangerous to your soul, but, as I have pointed out before, apparently also to your reason and intellect. Now do not get me wrong. To quote that archenemy of the Catholic faith, Jorge Bergoglio, everyone, everyone, everyone is welcome to read this publication. They might just learn something and convert to Catholicism.

Just this past week one such brave soul dove into the comments to tell one of my regular Catholic readers that “there is not a ‘synodal’ church. There is only one Church of Christ.”

Although I agree with him that there is only one Church of Christ, the Catholic Church, he, like many others, is either so deceived or so ignorant, and I mean that in the most charitable sense, that he does not realize that another religion, or rather another church, is operating within the structures of the Catholic Church, and that this church and the faith it propagates have nothing to do with Roman Catholicism.

This is a rookie mistake if you have been a “Catholic” in the aftermath of the Second Vatican Council, but it is a mistake that should be corrected nonetheless, especially since souls are at stake in what I dare to call not only the Biggest Con of the Century, but probably the Biggest Con in All of Salvation History.

So allow me to do the honors of catechizing not only my friend quoted here, but everyone else, friend or foe, about this new but extremely dangerous religion.

Sadly, what is about to follow is not satire, although I will not blame the reader for thinking that it is. I will leave satire in the capable hands of Herod’s Herald and Irkutsk Ice Truckers.

The catechesis will take the shape of questions and answers in the style of the Baltimore Catechism and will include comparisons with the Roman Catholic religion.

Continue reading at Radical Fidelity
 

 

Share