Yea this isn’t a argument
The jews have listed the Pope as one of their enemies and the Pope has called out israel for its crimes

Where are my fellow Latin bros?

Any who reject the Eucharist are not Christian

Month of Our Lady of Sorrows ✝️

The jews rejected the Eucharist and so the Protestants follow their masters in their rejection of Jesus

Defend your Faith from Barbarians

Nice joke

You often hear from Protestant that Images of our Blessed Mother is used by occultist so they must be evil
To prove them wrong I went inside a occult store
I found Images of Jesus along side St Michael the Archangel and The Blessed Virgin
According to them those are evil too
The answer is obvious
The wicked love to pervert Christian imagery because they hate it not because its already evil
Once again Protestants are uneducated fools

And keep in mimd the Bible has also been used by occultists
Just because something can be misused for evil doesn’t make that item automatically evil

Early church writings disprove the claim. The early church believed, with detailed written proof:
- Eucharist is the real presence
- Infant baptism is important
- Rome is the head of the church

For proof take any of the early Church Fathers, St Ignatius wrote the most letters that we still have.

“Vatican 2 is Protestantized”
No it isn’t

He also goes to a Catholic Church to cure his evil
Hmmm🤔

When I find the protestant who insulted the Eucharist and Blessed Mother

Protestants are those who protest the Papal supremacy as instituted by Christ. Eastern Orthodox who engage in the same contestation and denial of a universal jurisdiction by the Pope over the entire Church Potray the same "anti-Roman complex" which lies at the heart of all schism and heresy. If Protestants are "wayward children of Rome", as many schismatics admit , the Byzantine dissidents of the Eastern Orthodox churches who preceded Martin Luther by some centuries in their rejection of the Roman Primacy, must also be seen as "wayward children of Rome" for breaking communion with the See of Rome which St. Ignatius of Antioch as early as the 2nd century declared as "presiding in love", i.e., over the entire Church. That great Greek Father of the Church, St. Gregory Nazianzen echoed the same sentiments concerning the See of Rome in his 'Carmen de Vita Sua' (382 A.D.) where he wrote:

"Regarding the faith which they uphold, the ancient Rome has kept a straight course from of old, and still does so, uniting the whole West by sound teaching, as is just, since she presides over all and guards the universal divine harmony."