Mortals have little choice--Either one lives now for entrance into Gods kingdom, or they lose.
Thanks for the threat. I was a Christian for 20 plus years so know the drill.
God set life or death before all mankind-- both are everlasting. Deuteronomy 30:19-- there is no eternal punishment. It was symbolic.
So with our free will( by actions mostly) we all choose. One can live now to do Gods will( Matt 7:21), or trade it for 70-90 years of self. Entrance into Gods kingdom has a gazillion x more value than this lifetime.
You sir have mightily offend Zoltar and will suffer tremendously for it. Your soul will be beaten without mercy for one billion years, minimum!
Not so fast. He still has one chance remaining to redeem himself.
He could always narfle the Garthok ...
That option is always on the table but risky as all hell.
The pope is more than just an opinion in the Catholic church
But not on this issue...at least not at this time. Why is that so hard for you to understand? You melt down very easily. When we first started this, you used a broad brush of the Catholic Church interfering with something. I wondered which one you were referencing--because there are more than a few. You seem to be arguing that a personal opinion is interfering. That is all you have? (By the way, I find this kind of amusing, so by all means, keep it up.)
You're a sinveling little cvnt. The meltdown is all yours. You make idiotic statements that you can't back up. The pope very much is more than just a person in the church, moron. You can't bully me like you bully your young students. What a disservice you do to them. They will need to be deprogrammed.
A pope's duties
The broad job description for the
role of pope is the head of the Catholic Church and the Bishop of Rome. The pope is also the head of the sovereign city-state, Vatican City.
What this means on a daily basis is that the pope, in this case Pope Francis I, has duties both political and religious. The pope meets with heads of state and maintains diplomatic relationships with more than 100 nations. He conducts liturgies, appoints new bishops and travels.
He doesn't, however, work like a corporate CEO, dipping into the local and daily workings of regional parishes, Briel said.
"He's looking at a very broad overview of the universal church, the church as a whole," he said. [
Saint or Slacker? Test Your Religious Knowledge]
A typical day starts early, with a private mass attended by household staff, Briel said. After breakfast, the morning might be spent writing epistles, or formal communications, as well as other works of religious scholarship. Much of the rest of the day is likely to be spent in meetings with bishops and political leaders from around the world.
The pope also ministers directly to
the faithful, greeting pilgrims at General Audiences, which usually attract between several thousand and tens of thousands of people. Briel attended Benedict's last General Audience in Rome in February, which drew 200,000, he said.
Around important holidays, such as Easter, the pope delivers major liturgies in St. Peter's Cathedral or elsewhere in Rome. He also travels around the world, conducting masses for audiences that fill football stadiums.
What Does the Pope Do, Anyway?