[Sigh] Don't make me defend the Pope.

Eugene Hackerman Lol. Nah, Lutherans also believe in the Real Presence in the Eucharist.

They all have “bestselling author” in their bios too and their one and only book has an ass cover and maybe two unverified reviews from their sock puppet accounts. And yet they have 20K followers.

The apostolic fathers (primarily Clement and Ignatius) are what brought me to traditional protestantism

Anakin: "If you're not with me, you're against me." Me: "Oh neat. He's quoting Jesus Chr--" Obi-Wan: "Only a SITH deals in absolutes!" Me: "What did George Lucas mean by this?"🤔

"It has fallen upon me, in my sojourns in the world, to ease various evil men of their lives. The right is on my side. And right is mightier than a thousand men-at-arms." —Solomon Kane: Castle of the Devil (Robert E. Howard)

You'll recall parent groups and psychiatrists in the '90s criticized Barney and Friends for its schmaltzy, overly affectionate pandering, with some warning it would breed a generation of emotionally dysregulated basket cases. Boy. Good thing THAT never happened.

RAISE THE BANNERS FOR THE MONDAY TRIBUTE! The era of monoculture is at an end! The age of the independent is at hand! Authors, show your books! Comic makers, drop your comics! Youtubers, link your channels! Showcase your work and find your new favorite!

If Luther was a heretic, according to Rome (or, more accurately, some of Rome nowadays), why does the GIA hymnal have 'A Mighty Fortress Is Our God' in it? It's weird to include a song written by someone you condemn as a heretic & sing it in to God in corporate worship...

Horror can be a modern parable. Think about it: Jesus dealt with demons, death, and torment. His parables were terrifying at times. Why? Because they awakened the soul. Horror lets you show how broken this world is—and hint at the hope beyond the veil.

Disney’s “boy trouble” runs deeper than Marvel fatigue. Gen Z men aren’t buying recycled nostalgia—they want stories that actually speak to them... and Christian Fiction has the answer. Read more 👉 tinyurl.com/2wbd85sa

"Catabaptist" I bet most of you have never heard of this word before. "Catabaptist" was sometimes used during the Radical Reformation as a more hostile and derogatory label for the Anabaptists or those against the Baptism of infants, as the word literally meant "against baptism"

Which way, Western man?

I am not just actually Lutheran but I'm giving out actual Lutheran theology. Theology that is for the masses not just for the masses. 😉😉

Every time a papist says "I have read the Church fathers."