"Let us rejoice
then and give thanks that we have become not only Christians, but Christ
himself. Marvel and rejoice: we have become Christ." Pg. 210, #795
Wow! Notice that Catholics are not
merely Christians, they have become "Christ himself."
"My church cannot possibly teach
this," Catholics often argue. But two additional catechism quotes further
prove this is official Catholic doctrine.
"For the Son of
man became man so that we might become God." Pg. 116, #460
"The
only-begotten Son of God, wanting to make us sharers in his divinity, assumed
our nature, so that he, made man, might make men gods." Pg. 116, #460
Even nominal Catholics know this is
utter nonsense. So the million dollar question is, "What are these quotes
doing in the book of official Roman Catholic doctrine?
According to Jesus Christ, all who claim
to be Christ are deceivers:
"For
many shall come in my name, saying, I am Christ; and shall deceive many."
Matthew 24:5
Jesus warned about being taken in by
these deceivers:
"Take heed
that ye be not deceived: for many shall come in my name, saying, I am
Christ…" Luke 21:8
"Then
if any man shall say unto you, Lo, here is Christ, or there; believe it
not." Matthew 24:23
Yet the question remains. If the
Catholic church does not believe this, then why are these quotes in the
catechism?
Many Catholics have written me, asking
"How could you write such a thing? We don't believe that." But I did
not write the catechism. I only quoted it. And they never answer the question,
"If your religion does not believe these doctrines, why are they in your
book of official doctrine?"
Some Catholics accuse me of twisting the
words. If you feel this way, please go back and read the quotes again. They are
direct, easy-to-understand statements. It is impossible to twist them. So the
question remains, "Why are the quotes there?"
At least false cults like Mormonism and
occultic New Agers admit teaching this unbiblical doctrine. They completely
reject Bible verses like:
"…
I am God, and there is none else; I am God, and there is none like me,"
Isaiah 46:9
Roman Catholicism also rejects such
verses, for there is only one answer to the question at hand. These quotes
appear in the catechism for one simple reason… because they are official Roman
Catholic doctrine.
The ultimate insult
Throughout this book, you have seen how
Catholic doctrines steal honor and glory due to Jesus Christ and give it to
Mary, popes, wafers, saints, statues, etc. But this is the ultimate insult.
The Creator of the universe, the King of
kings and Lord of lords, has been dethroned and declared no better than any
Catholic on the street.
Where could such an ungodly doctrine
come from? Remember how Satan boasted that he would exalt his throne "above
the stars of God" (Isaiah 14:13)? This same Satan declared "I will be
like the most High" (Isaiah 14:14). The devil has always longed to be like
God. Is this doctrine a clue as to the real father of Roman Catholicism?
Was it not Satan who deceived Adam and
Eve, promising they would be "as gods" if they ate of the forbidden
fruit (Genesis 3:5)?
Is Satan still using this same lie to
deceive Roman Catholics, promising you that, simply by being a Catholic, you can
become God Himself?
You should be outraged that an official
Catholic doctrine reflects the desires and goals of Satan, and rejects the
teachings of God's Word.
Conclusion
Here is the next question you must
answer: "Am I willing to remain in a church that openly teaches outright
satanic heresy?"
"But
to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him;
and one Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are all things, and we by him." 1
Corinthians 8:6
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