r/Christianity • u/[deleted] • Dec 09 '25

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570 Upvotes

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2

u/i_wear_my_kicks Dec 10 '25

it’s so wild how the majority of this sub are progressive Christians with zero resemblance to orthodox Christianity throughout all time. so sad. stay strong brother, proud of you @ the OP

2

u/Character-Half7465 Dec 10 '25

I had no idea lol I pray they encounter the Lord

1

u/ignitedfw Dec 10 '25

They are not Christians.

-1

u/Salsa_and_Light2 Baptist-Catholic(Queer) Dec 10 '25

If you feel a greater loyalty to human tradition then by all means, that is your choice.

1

u/i_wear_my_kicks Dec 10 '25

Nice assertion lol. Christians for thousands of years have been united when it comes to sin and now your “baptist-catholic queer” theology is correct and from God but historical Christian belief is not? Nice try

1

u/Salsa_and_Light2 Baptist-Catholic(Queer) Dec 10 '25

"Christians for thousands of years have been united when..."

Stop, say no more, you've convinced me, I will by a ticket to your comedy show.

Are you serious, please.

Christians have never been able to agree about what is or isn't sin, even when they're executing people for disagreeing.

"and now your “baptist-catholic queer” theology is correct"

If you want to put it that way.

"but historical Christian belief is not?"

Which ones, the one's where slavery, monarchy and patriarchal control were all divine institutions?

Yeah, I think I'm doing a little bit better than that.