Marvelous conversation story and I’m glad that this man studied the history of the One Holy Apostolic Catholic Church of Traditional Teachings and Worship because it ties in and from the of how God started his church from the old testament up to the New Testament Amen 🙏
How proud?? does this make you proud ?? In the reign of Edward III. the church of England (RCC) was extremely corrupted with errors and superstition; and the light of the gospel of Christ was greatly eclipsed and darkened with human inventions, burthensome ceremonies, and gross idolatry. The followers of Wickliffe, then called Lollards, were become extremely numerous, and the clergy were so vexed to see them increase whatever power or influence they might have to molest them in an underhand manner, they had no authority by law to put them to death. However, the clergy embraced the favourable opportunity, and prevailed upon the king to suffer a bill to be brought into parliament, by which all Lollards who remained obstinate, should be delivered over to the secular power, and burnt as heretics. This act was the first in Britain for the burning of people for their religious sentiments; it passed in the year 1401, and was soon after put into execution. The first person who suffered in consequence of this cruel act was William Santree, or Sawtree, a priest, who was burnt to death in Smithfield. Soon after this, lord Cobham, in consequence of his attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe, was accused of heresy, and being condemned to be hanged and burnt, was accordingly executed in Loncoln's-Inn Fields, A. D. 1419. The next man who suffered under this bloody statute was Thomas Bradley, a tailor, and a layman; and a letter having been tendered him, which he refused, he was declared an obstinate heretic, and tied to the stake in Smithfield; where he was burnt alive, rejoicing in the Lord his God. The next person we read of who was tried upon this abominable statute, was William Thorpe, a man of some knowledge, who adhered to all the doctrines taught by Wickliffe. He was brought many times before archbishop Arundel, and at last committed a close prisoner, where he died, but in what manner cannot now be ascertained. About this time 36 persons, denominated Lollards, suffered death in St. Giles', for no other reason than professing their attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe. They were hung on gibbets, and fagots being placed under them, as soon as they were suspended, fire was set to them, so that they were burnt while hanging. Only one of their names has been transmitted to us, which is that of Sir Roger Archer[188] whom they distinguished from the rest by stripping him stark naked, and executing him in that indecent manner. Much about the same time one Richard Turning was burnt alive in Smithfield, and suffered with all that constancy, fortitude, and resignation, which have so much distinguished the primitive christians. In 1428, Abraham, a monk of Colchester, Milburn White, a priest and John Wade, a priest, were all three apprehended on a charge of heresy. Soon after, father Abraham suffered at Colchester, and with him John Whaddon; both of whom died in a constant adherence to the truth of the gospel. Milburn White and John Wade suffered also about the same time in London. In the year 1431, Richard Ilvedon, a wool-comber, and a citizen of London, was brought before the archbishop, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was burnt alive on Tower-hill, for no other reason than that he embraced and professed the doctrines of Wickliffe. In the year 1431, Thomas Bagley, a priest, who had a living near Malden, in Essex, was brought before the bishop of London, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was condemned and burnt alive in Smithfield. In the year 1430, Richard Wick, a priest, was burnt alive on Tower-hill, for preaching the doctrines of Wickliffe. In 1440, some of the greatest persons in the kingdom were condemned to perpetual imprisonment for heresy, as being Lollards;-among whom was the dutchess of Gloucester, who had long been a follower of Wickliffe. It was otherwise, however, with Roger Only, a priest, who being condemned as an obstinate heretic, was burnt alive in Smithfield. How does this fit in with the Beauty they are talking about?.
I converted from Protestantism in 2011. I love hearing about people near my age who converted more recently. It makes me feel like an old Catholic! 😂 St Nicholas's Day is Dec 6.
I converted I think 6 years ago, so not as far back as you, but even still, I find I am so encouraged and inspired when I hear conversion stories. While I love my faith, things have settled down, and it's so great to remember my own experience and the zeal of those early days.
He’s by far the most articulate convert in history. He laid out his long conversion process clearly and speaks in an engaging manor. I’m really glad I watched this video.
I'm a new convert and struggle with the idea of people receiving the holy spirit at baptism. Iv met a church goer who wasnt even sure god existed. I do identify as "regenerate" or "born again" & im trying to figure out things with regards to this within catholicism.
Here are a list of the names of amazing videos where former Catholic Priests (who had been Catholic priests for decades) explain why Catholicism is false and why they left it to become Christian. You can find them on TH-cam: ‘Former Roman Catholic priest for 22 years answers questions’ In this first video he talks about baptising hundreds of babies over two decades and watching them grow up alongside children who weren’t Catholic/baptised and he noticed it made no difference, and in fact often the baptised children were worse than the unbaptised children. ‘Why did 50 priests leave the Roman Catholic Church?’ ‘Two former priests analyse the Catholic church’ ‘Ex-Catholic exposes the Twisted teachings of the Catholic Church Mike Gendron’ ‘Evangelicals, Do this when talking to Catholics Mike Gendron’
Emerald: I don’t normally comment on videos, but after listening to this interview repeatedly for 3 times to digest all the insightful experiences and valuable messages inside, I must say that this is an amazing testimony! Good remarks at the end for us to remember well. Thank you for sharing! I’m a Catholic catechumen who’s learning more bit by bit every weekend.
Wow, I'm so glad you enjoyed Noah's story! Blessings to you on your journey!! Can't wait for you to be received into the Church! God will use your conversion story just as he has used Noah's story to bless you.
This video went to a whole different level starting at about 49:25. When he spoke of the graces of becoming Catholic and then how to engage others… really great stuff from the heart there! A wonderful reminder of what we have… and how to spread the gospel in a truly loving relational way!
Thanks for your comment! Yes, I often find my favorite parts of these interviews are the last few questions. And I really appreciated that Noah had advice for both Catholics and non-Catholics advice. There were some real gems in what he had to share!
His statement about coming into the Catholic Church as "completion" of his journey through Protestantism is key. That's exactly how I feel. There's nothing good i left behind. You simply clarify and EXPAND by becoming Catholic. it's the fullness!
@@FiledUnderFaith catholicism looks more like organised crime from where i'm standing, how are the finances cos last i heard bankruptcies were the way out of lawsuits.
Yes, there are and have been plenty of very grave scandals and problems in the Church. It is a true and deep problem. The reality is that it is made up of sinful people. Nonetheless, God is faithful, this is the Church that Christ founded, and Christ promised the Holy Spirit would guide it into all truth. Abandoning it does no good. I always think that the Catholic Church actually NEEDS all of the zealous Evangelicals-they can come be evangelical and Catholic at the same time, and I hope they will! We all have our part to play to build up the body of Christ and to be the light of the world. The Church is the place to do that.
The Marco Polo group from Cross the Tiber I am in was great for a couple of months. I know that such a group only works if everyone contributes, but it slowly ebbed away and nothing has been posted for months and months. It is actually kind of intimidating to post a question.
Hi, David, we have moved our community to Discord but are still very much active. Marco Polo proved to be impossible to scale and we wanted to be able to reach more people. Also - always happy to set up a 1:1. Please feel free to reach out directly and we’ll get you plugged back in. Sorry for the inconvenience!
I love how faithful Christians who come to the fullness of the faith in Catholicism do not feel some need to "slam" or attack their former tradition, but rather explain that it is an incomplete or slightly in-error version of the faith. Protestants generally love Christ and desire to follow Him and if they can be exposed to His true Church in love and patience they will long for the Sacraments and Grace of the fullness of the faith they possess.
Thank you Noah Brandon for sharing your story. God called you to HIS one true Church to share in HIS blessings. The whole Church welcomes you home like the other Protestant converts .🙏🙏🙏
Another great conversion story. God can find us no matter where we are or at what kind of relationship we have with Christ. God is always calling us home.
@@NoahBradon I resonate with your comment on the saints as primary in your rationale for converting. I tried to tell my rcia guy that it's the amazing stories of the saints and martyrs that make it such a privilege to enter into the Church, when he said the real presence is the most compelling argument. But then again, he didn't know about the divine office. And I have been praying the office for years before rcia.
I have challenged the narrative with my comment because you can't answer or refute my comment you remove it. The question why is your History so unchristian. To me as an ex-catholic it's simple you are not what you claim.
Give me a break. Luke 5:30-32 (RSVCE): “Why do you eat and drink with tax collectors and sinners?” 31 And Jesus answered them, “Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick; 32 I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.”
@@bubaganush8954Give you a Break from what exactly?? This some of that history!!?? In the reign of Edward III. the church of England was extremely corrupted with errors and superstition; and the light of the gospel of Christ was greatly eclipsed and darkened with human inventions, burthensome ceremonies, and gross idolatry. The followers of Wickliffe, then called Lollards, were become extremely numerous, and the clergy were so vexed to see them increase whatever power or influence they might have to molest them in an underhand manner, they had no authority by law to put them to death. However, the clergy embraced the favourable opportunity, and prevailed upon the king to suffer a bill to be brought into parliament, by which all Lollards who remained obstinate, should be delivered over to the secular power, and burnt as heretics. This act was the first in Britain for the burning of people for their religious sentiments; it passed in the year 1401, and was soon after put into execution. The first person who suffered in consequence of this cruel act was William Santree, or Sawtree, a priest, who was burnt to death in Smithfield. Soon after this, lord Cobham, in consequence of his attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe, was accused of heresy, and being condemned to be hanged and burnt, was accordingly executed in Loncoln's-Inn Fields, A. D. 1419. The next man who suffered under this bloody statute was Thomas Bradley, a tailor, and a layman; and a letter having been tendered him, which he refused, he was declared an obstinate heretic, and tied to the stake in Smithfield; where he was burnt alive, rejoicing in the Lord his God. The next person we read of who was tried upon this abominable statute, was William Thorpe, a man of some knowledge, who adhered to all the doctrines taught by Wickliffe. He was brought many times before archbishop Arundel, and at last committed a close prisoner, where he died, but in what manner cannot now be ascertained. About this time 36 persons, denominated Lollards, suffered death in St. Giles', for no other reason than professing their attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe. They were hung on gibbets, and fagots being placed under them, as soon as they were suspended, fire was set to them, so that they were burnt while hanging. Only one of their names has been transmitted to us, which is that of Sir Roger Archer[188] whom they distinguished from the rest by stripping him stark naked, and executing him in that indecent manner. Much about the same time one Richard Turning was burnt alive in Smithfield, and suffered with all that constancy, fortitude, and resignation, which have so much distinguished the primitive christians. In 1428, Abraham, a monk of Colchester, Milburn White, a priest and John Wade, a priest, were all three apprehended on a charge of heresy. Soon after, father Abraham suffered at Colchester, and with him John Whaddon; both of whom died in a constant adherence to the truth of the gospel. Milburn White and John Wade suffered also about the same time in London. In the year 1431, Richard Ilvedon, a wool-comber, and a citizen of London, was brought before the archbishop, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was burnt alive on Tower-hill, for no other reason than that he embraced and professed the doctrines of Wickliffe. In the year 1431, Thomas Bagley, a priest, who had a living near Malden, in Essex, was brought before the bishop of London, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was condemned and burnt alive in Smithfield.
@@bubaganush8954Why would I give you a break for what exactly.? You couldn't face the evidence that I did post, but as I said that has been removed because it can be refuted. If we are going to push for integrity then the comment should be judged fairly and on the merit of questioning why you are not what you claim.
From faith in Christ (the Door) to faith in men (the Church, which is not the Door). From faith to doubt. This might as well be an atheist conversion story.
How do you know your flesh is any less prone to failure than the faith of the Church? I'd much rather trust the Church that Christ founded over my own flesh.
I always tell my guests ahead of time that they should take as long as they'd like when answering questions, and that they can expect me to interrupt them as little as possible.
Jeremiah 7:18; PIUS XII - Ad Caeli Reginam (October 11, 1954), "The Catholic Church teaches that Mary, the Mother of Christ, is also the Queen of Heaven."@@FiledUnderFaith
@@iggyantioch How is it tragic that the 27 books of the New Testament are true? It's glorious. Why would I deny that Mary is the mother of Jesus who was and is God in the flesh? unless of course you believe that necessitates her being sinless or a part of our means of salvation and grace...
Gloria
Redeemed Zoomer needs to see this
Marvelous conversation story and I’m glad that this man studied the history of the One Holy Apostolic Catholic Church of Traditional Teachings and Worship because it ties in and from the of how God started his church from the old testament up to the New Testament Amen 🙏
Apparently it was pre-ordained that I should randomly search up your channel again and find this video :)
I hope you enjoyed it! Life is busy these days but still hoping to make videos as I find the time.
@@FiledUnderFaith I did enjoy it very much thanks. You make great content. I look forward to seeing more videos as you have the time to make them.
Welcome to The Mother Church ⛪️ so excited by this episode 🙌
I subscribed to Naom's channel as well.
Proud being catholic
🔥
Amen! What a gift.
How proud?? does this make you proud ??
In the reign of Edward III. the church of England (RCC) was extremely corrupted with errors and superstition; and the light of the gospel of Christ was greatly eclipsed and darkened with human inventions, burthensome ceremonies, and gross idolatry.
The followers of Wickliffe, then called Lollards, were become extremely numerous, and the clergy were so vexed to see them increase whatever power or influence they might have to molest them in an underhand manner, they had no authority by law to put them to death. However, the clergy embraced the favourable opportunity, and prevailed upon the king to suffer a bill to be brought into parliament, by which all Lollards who remained obstinate, should be delivered over to the secular power, and burnt as heretics. This act was the first in Britain for the burning of people for their religious sentiments; it passed in the year 1401, and was soon after put into execution.
The first person who suffered in consequence of this cruel act was William Santree, or Sawtree, a priest, who was burnt to death in Smithfield.
Soon after this, lord Cobham, in consequence of his attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe, was accused of heresy, and being condemned to be hanged and burnt, was accordingly executed in Loncoln's-Inn Fields, A. D. 1419.
The next man who suffered under this bloody statute was Thomas Bradley, a tailor, and a layman; and a letter having been tendered him, which he refused, he was declared an obstinate heretic, and tied to the stake in Smithfield; where he was burnt alive, rejoicing in the Lord his God.
The next person we read of who was tried upon this abominable statute, was William Thorpe, a man of some knowledge, who adhered to all the doctrines taught by Wickliffe. He was brought many times before archbishop Arundel, and at last committed a close prisoner, where he died, but in what manner cannot now be ascertained.
About this time 36 persons, denominated Lollards, suffered death in St. Giles', for no other reason than professing their attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe. They were hung on gibbets, and fagots being placed under them, as soon as they were suspended, fire was set to them, so that they were burnt while hanging. Only one of their names has been transmitted to us, which is that of Sir Roger Archer[188] whom they distinguished from the rest by stripping him stark naked, and executing him in that indecent manner.
Much about the same time one Richard Turning was burnt alive in Smithfield, and suffered with all that constancy, fortitude, and resignation, which have so much distinguished the primitive christians.
In 1428, Abraham, a monk of Colchester, Milburn White, a priest and John Wade, a priest, were all three apprehended on a charge of heresy.
Soon after, father Abraham suffered at Colchester, and with him John Whaddon; both of whom died in a constant adherence to the truth of the gospel. Milburn White and John Wade suffered also about the same time in London.
In the year 1431, Richard Ilvedon, a wool-comber, and a citizen of London, was brought before the archbishop, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was burnt alive on Tower-hill, for no other reason than that he embraced and professed the doctrines of Wickliffe.
In the year 1431, Thomas Bagley, a priest, who had a living near Malden, in Essex, was brought before the bishop of London, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was condemned and burnt alive in Smithfield.
In the year 1430, Richard Wick, a priest, was burnt alive on Tower-hill, for preaching the doctrines of Wickliffe.
In 1440, some of the greatest persons in the kingdom were condemned to perpetual imprisonment for heresy, as being Lollards;-among whom was the dutchess of Gloucester, who had long been a follower of Wickliffe. It was otherwise, however, with Roger Only, a priest, who being condemned as an obstinate heretic, was burnt alive in Smithfield.
How does this fit in with the Beauty they are talking about?.
@@whathappening5323 o horrível é a mentira que você fala. Todo protestante faz isso.
He sounds just like Trent Horn. Omgosh.
Is she posting again soon?
do Calvinists believe god predestines everything that happens in your life and who you marry even against your own will?
These conversions stories are so inspiring. Thank you Megan and Noah!
Thanks so much for watching!
I converted from Protestantism in 2011. I love hearing about people near my age who converted more recently. It makes me feel like an old Catholic! 😂
St Nicholas's Day is Dec 6.
I converted I think 6 years ago, so not as far back as you, but even still, I find I am so encouraged and inspired when I hear conversion stories. While I love my faith, things have settled down, and it's so great to remember my own experience and the zeal of those early days.
He’s by far the most articulate convert in history. He laid out his long conversion process clearly and speaks in an engaging manor. I’m really glad I watched this video.
This compliment is way too big to accept, but I appreciate the kind words just the same. I’m glad it brought you value. God bless.
So glad you enjoyed hearing Noah's story!
“I just know Jesus and the church are one.”
St Joan of Arc
I'm a new convert and struggle with the idea of people receiving the holy spirit at baptism. Iv met a church goer who wasnt even sure god existed. I do identify as "regenerate" or "born again" & im trying to figure out things with regards to this within catholicism.
Here are a list of the names of amazing videos where former Catholic Priests (who had been Catholic priests for decades) explain why Catholicism is false and why they left it to become Christian. You can find them on TH-cam:
‘Former Roman Catholic priest for 22 years answers questions’
In this first video he talks about baptising hundreds of babies over two decades and watching them grow up alongside children who weren’t Catholic/baptised and he noticed it made no difference, and in fact often the baptised children were worse than the unbaptised children.
‘Why did 50 priests leave the Roman Catholic Church?’
‘Two former priests analyse the Catholic church’
‘Ex-Catholic exposes the Twisted teachings of the Catholic Church Mike Gendron’
‘Evangelicals, Do this when talking to Catholics Mike Gendron’
Emerald: I don’t normally comment on videos, but after listening to this interview repeatedly for 3 times to digest all the insightful experiences and valuable messages inside, I must say that this is an amazing testimony! Good remarks at the end for us to remember well. Thank you for sharing! I’m a Catholic catechumen who’s learning more bit by bit every weekend.
Wow, I'm so glad you enjoyed Noah's story! Blessings to you on your journey!! Can't wait for you to be received into the Church! God will use your conversion story just as he has used Noah's story to bless you.
Holy Glory Alleluia!! 🍀🌳🪷☘️🌹🌸💗🍃🏵️🌵💞🏡🎄🪻❣️🌲❤️🙏🌾💕🌿🌺🌷🌴🪴💐🍁🌼
This video went to a whole different level starting at about 49:25. When he spoke of the graces of becoming Catholic and then how to engage others… really great stuff from the heart there! A wonderful reminder of what we have… and how to spread the gospel in a truly loving relational way!
Thanks for your comment! Yes, I often find my favorite parts of these interviews are the last few questions. And I really appreciated that Noah had advice for both Catholics and non-Catholics advice. There were some real gems in what he had to share!
Welcome home 🙏❤️Thank you for sharing your conversion to Catholicism 🙏❤️
This is a great advise for me. Sometimes, I forget abt not been arrogant (I keep it in mind, but still...). Thank you!!
Yes, I really appreciated that advice as well! It was a good reminder for me as well to be humble when navigating conversations with non-Catholics.
His statement about coming into the Catholic Church as "completion" of his journey through Protestantism is key. That's exactly how I feel.
There's nothing good i left behind. You simply clarify and EXPAND by becoming Catholic. it's the fullness!
Yes, when he was talking about that, I definitely thought of your same emphasis on Catholicism being the "fullness" of truth.
Peas in a pod.
@@FiledUnderFaith catholicism looks more like organised crime from where i'm standing, how are the finances cos last i heard bankruptcies were the way out of lawsuits.
Yes, there are and have been plenty of very grave scandals and problems in the Church. It is a true and deep problem. The reality is that it is made up of sinful people. Nonetheless, God is faithful, this is the Church that Christ founded, and Christ promised the Holy Spirit would guide it into all truth. Abandoning it does no good. I always think that the Catholic Church actually NEEDS all of the zealous Evangelicals-they can come be evangelical and Catholic at the same time, and I hope they will! We all have our part to play to build up the body of Christ and to be the light of the world. The Church is the place to do that.
@HarryNicholas Where did you hear that? MSNBC? Haha
Refreshed my faith.. Thanks
That's great to hear! I felt the same way after chatting with Noah.
Ave, ave, ave Maryja ... :) :) Bravo.
Thanks for watching!
The Marco Polo group from Cross the Tiber I am in was great for a couple of months. I know that such a group only works if everyone contributes, but it slowly ebbed away and nothing has been posted for months and months. It is actually kind of intimidating to post a question.
Hi, David, we have moved our community to Discord but are still very much active. Marco Polo proved to be impossible to scale and we wanted to be able to reach more people. Also - always happy to set up a 1:1. Please feel free to reach out directly and we’ll get you plugged back in. Sorry for the inconvenience!
I love how faithful Christians who come to the fullness of the faith in Catholicism do not feel some need to "slam" or attack their former tradition, but rather explain that it is an incomplete or slightly in-error version of the faith. Protestants generally love Christ and desire to follow Him and if they can be exposed to His true Church in love and patience they will long for the Sacraments and Grace of the fullness of the faith they possess.
What a great testimony! Thank you. God bless you both!
Thank you Noah Brandon for sharing your story. God called you to HIS one true Church to share in HIS blessings. The whole Church welcomes you home like the other Protestant converts .🙏🙏🙏
Another great conversion story. God can find us no matter where we are or at what kind of relationship we have with Christ. God is always calling us home.
Wonderful story!
Very interesting testimony
Thanks for watching, John! I enjoyed hearing Noah's story as well. His enthusiasm for the Faith is contagious!
Great conversation, as a catholic myself it brings me much joy when others find thier way, the kingdom and glory is his and its awesome, amen
How do you feel about Latin Mass?
I love the Latin Mass but rarely attend. Fortunate to have several solid parishes here in Atlanta.
@@NoahBradonGot it. I'm also a convert and have gone the TLM route.
Me too, ordinariate or byzantine/ ukrainian rite are my fave, reverent NO also I attend
@@miracles_metanoia we are Byzantine Catholic parishioners ourselves.
@@NoahBradon I resonate with your comment on the saints as primary in your rationale for converting. I tried to tell my rcia guy that it's the amazing stories of the saints and martyrs that make it such a privilege to enter into the Church, when he said the real presence is the most compelling argument. But then again, he didn't know about the divine office. And I have been praying the office for years before rcia.
I have challenged the narrative with my comment because you can't answer or refute my comment you remove it. The question why is your History so unchristian. To me as an ex-catholic it's simple you are not what you claim.
Give me a break.
Luke 5:30-32 (RSVCE): “Why do you eat and drink with tax collectors and sinners?” 31 And Jesus answered them, “Those who are well have no need of a physician, but those who are sick; 32 I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.”
@@bubaganush8954Give you a Break from what exactly??
This some of that history!!??
In the reign of Edward III. the church of England was extremely corrupted with errors and superstition; and the light of the gospel of Christ was greatly eclipsed and darkened with human inventions, burthensome ceremonies, and gross idolatry.
The followers of Wickliffe, then called Lollards, were become extremely numerous, and the clergy were so vexed to see them increase whatever power or influence they might have to molest them in an underhand manner, they had no authority by law to put them to death. However, the clergy embraced the favourable opportunity, and prevailed upon the king to suffer a bill to be brought into parliament, by which all Lollards who remained obstinate, should be delivered over to the secular power, and burnt as heretics. This act was the first in Britain for the burning of people for their religious sentiments; it passed in the year 1401, and was soon after put into execution.
The first person who suffered in consequence of this cruel act was William Santree, or Sawtree, a priest, who was burnt to death in Smithfield.
Soon after this, lord Cobham, in consequence of his attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe, was accused of heresy, and being condemned to be hanged and burnt, was accordingly executed in Loncoln's-Inn Fields, A. D. 1419.
The next man who suffered under this bloody statute was Thomas Bradley, a tailor, and a layman; and a letter having been tendered him, which he refused, he was declared an obstinate heretic, and tied to the stake in Smithfield; where he was burnt alive, rejoicing in the Lord his God.
The next person we read of who was tried upon this abominable statute, was William Thorpe, a man of some knowledge, who adhered to all the doctrines taught by Wickliffe. He was brought many times before archbishop Arundel, and at last committed a close prisoner, where he died, but in what manner cannot now be ascertained.
About this time 36 persons, denominated Lollards, suffered death in St. Giles', for no other reason than professing their attachment to the doctrines of Wickliffe. They were hung on gibbets, and fagots being placed under them, as soon as they were suspended, fire was set to them, so that they were burnt while hanging. Only one of their names has been transmitted to us, which is that of Sir Roger Archer[188] whom they distinguished from the rest by stripping him stark naked, and executing him in that indecent manner.
Much about the same time one Richard Turning was burnt alive in Smithfield, and suffered with all that constancy, fortitude, and resignation, which have so much distinguished the primitive christians.
In 1428, Abraham, a monk of Colchester, Milburn White, a priest and John Wade, a priest, were all three apprehended on a charge of heresy.
Soon after, father Abraham suffered at Colchester, and with him John Whaddon; both of whom died in a constant adherence to the truth of the gospel. Milburn White and John Wade suffered also about the same time in London.
In the year 1431, Richard Ilvedon, a wool-comber, and a citizen of London, was brought before the archbishop, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was burnt alive on Tower-hill, for no other reason than that he embraced and professed the doctrines of Wickliffe.
In the year 1431, Thomas Bagley, a priest, who had a living near Malden, in Essex, was brought before the bishop of London, and being declared an obstinate heretic, was condemned and burnt alive in Smithfield.
@@bubaganush8954Why would I give you a break for what exactly.? You couldn't face the evidence that I did post, but as I said that has been removed because it can be refuted. If we are going to push for integrity then the comment should be judged fairly and on the merit of questioning why you are not what you claim.
@@whathappening5323History of the Catholic church is as Christian as it gets Little buddy.
@@Defender_of_Faith Depends on what history you read, Try reading this History:- The Gutenberg Martyes, Abridge account of a greater work." Bud"
What are your thoughts on Archbishop Lefebvre's "An open letter to confused catholics"? Or his work, "They have uncrowned Him"?
@eremiasranwolf3513 This is a great answer. Well said!
From faith in Christ (the Door) to faith in men (the Church, which is not the Door). From faith to doubt. This might as well be an atheist conversion story.
How do you know your flesh is any less prone to failure than the faith of the Church? I'd much rather trust the Church that Christ founded over my own flesh.
Does she get to talk?
I always tell my guests ahead of time that they should take as long as they'd like when answering questions, and that they can expect me to interrupt them as little as possible.
Very interesting. The hostess might consider not saying “yea” so often.
tragic.
Did you watch the video? If so, what did you think of Noah's story?
Jeremiah 7:18; PIUS XII - Ad Caeli Reginam (October 11, 1954), "The Catholic Church teaches that Mary, the Mother of Christ, is also the Queen of Heaven."@@FiledUnderFaith
Yes
Also. That the 27 books of the New testament are true.
So what's your point.
You deny The Virgin is the Theotokos?
@@iggyantioch How is it tragic that the 27 books of the New Testament are true? It's glorious.
Why would I deny that Mary is the mother of Jesus who was and is God in the flesh? unless of course you believe that necessitates her being sinless or a part of our means of salvation and grace...
You are correct.
My comment on the NT cannon was for another. My apologies 😔.
From Calvinism to heresy would be a better title for this!
😂 that was... Weak
But funny
What heresy?
Calvinism is literally heresy by definition