/r/catechism
/r/Catechism is a Catholic subreddit dedicated to answering any questions you have about the Church and the Faith. Our answers come primarily from timeless sources approved by the Church, such as the Catena Aurea, the Summa Theologica, the Catechism of the Council of Trent, the Baltimore Catechism, the current Catechism, etc..
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Our Patron Saint: Robert Bellarmine
"This outstanding scholar and devoted servant of God defended the Apostolic See against the anti-clericals in Venice and against the political tenets of James I of England. He composed an exhaustive apologetic work against the prevailing heretics of his day."
/r/catechism
My fiance lives in Vietnam and we both are Catholics. I was wondering if the local Vietnamese church would accept my marriage preparation course (precana) certificate if I completed it online? They will mail me a certificate. This online program is a better alternative for me because it's convenient and I can complete the course at my own pace and quickly. Plus it's only $50.
Tuned in yesterday. Father Schmit talking about the seeds of truth and salvation. You cannot be saved by being a good person alone but only through knowing our Lord. Priests I know teach differently and that Protestant Theology is fine.
I'm not disagreeing with the Catechism; it makes me really sad. Are people really locked out of heaven without Catholicism? I understand how important it is to Evangelize but...
I’m not sure if anyone here listens to Fr. Mike Schmidt’s podcasts, but in the catechism in a year (day 106) he says “we don’t believe in the church, we believe in God” yet in The Apostle’s Creed we say “I believe in the Holy Spirit, the holy Catholic Church…” I was wondering if anyone could clear up this contradiction for me as I feel like it may be something I’m misinterpreting.
I'm writing an article about the "Jesus Christians" community and I would like to talk to somebody who was in this cult but decided to leave.