Monday, February 6, 2017

A New Reformation - Strengthening the Catholic Church

As the human race continues to obtain and advance, the gap between authoritative world views and the traditions of the Catholic church service widens. Science, globalization, and modern views cause masses to dislocate from what feels to be a stale and antiquated church. The refusal of the church service to reform and modernize their stagnant, and often outdated, traditions drive away the in truth people it seeks to serve. Without reformation and modernization, the Catholic church building faces potential extinction. However, this procedure must be do with thought and discretion without ever-changing the unfeigned purpose of the Church. By removing the opulence associated with Catholicism, giving ordaining women, and allowing priests to marry, the papistical Catholic Church cannot just now grow but modulate as well.\nThe Church has perpetually been an incredible source of power. It has rescue people for centuries, giving them faith, peace, and apprehend for the future. Overtime that power has amassed a great deal of riches and influence without the world. It is grasp open that any organization as widespread and with so umpteen facets must be able to sustain itself. Money, therefore, is a necessity. However, wealth and power distract from the true purpose of the church. Palatial churches and residences are built. The leaders of the Church discerp themselves in opulent robes and drapery themselves in lavish gold and jewels. For the love of money is a root of all kinds of evils. It is through this craving that some contract wandered away from the faith and punctured themselves with many pangs, (1 Timothy 6:10). To the modern world, the Catholic Church appears as an elitist exclusionary group. In addition, they look to court those of financial factor and power. The Church appears to only run to themselves and seeks out those with privilege and prestigiousness in order to intensify their own superiority.\nIn moderate opposition to this are the principles that the Catholic Church is built upon. The Church exists to...

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