From Roman Catholic to Confessional Lutheran 

Lutheran Public Radio in the archives have many stories. Lutheran Witness also has them.

And you will seek Me and find Me when you search for Me with all your heart. -Jeremiah 29:13 “For God so loved the world, that He gave His only Son, so that everyone who believes in Him will not perish, but have eternal life. - John 3:16 Repent therefore, and turn back, that your sins may be blotted out. - Acts 3:19 If you’re in North America, please go check out any of the churches available to you: PCA, OPC, Rpcna/Rpc, Urcna, or a canrc church (These are conservative and actual Presbyterian churches) If you can’t find one of the conservative presby churches then, maybe a Lcms Lutheran church. If you are Scottish, I recommend the Free Church of Scotland and the APC. (Different from the Church of Scotland) If you’re English I recommend the Free Church of England (Different from the Church of England) Also online you can look up church finders for each of the groups, it will show you locations.

@@williamgammeter5113🐪

😂 Wolfmueller

“Catholic” in that creed means “universal,” so it’s not a direct reference to the (Roman) Catholic Church.

@@thewartburgcastle1326 , yes, I just never understood why we don’t say universal because I have some issues with Catholicism and just can’t bring myself to say that. And if Catholicism is a part of the “universal “ church, then I don’t think I can agree with it. Thank you so much for your response and for your videos. God bless. 😊

There's Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church. Apostolic is the one you should know

calvary chapel in your area.

@@peterzinya1 LOL calvary chapel? Wow. Dont go there.

I cant vouch for every calvary in the USA but there are some saved folks to be found in them where one will find zero in Lutheran or catholic churches. The saved have nothing to do with these Mary worship cults of the pedophile costume holymen.

Also, with his understanding of confession being as poorly formed as Luther's, no wonder.

You ought to visit a Confessional Lutheran church yourself and discover the reasons why Jim decided to become a Lutheran....

Lutheran's don't hold to transubstantiation.

@@eliegbert8121 What exactly is the "true presence of Christ" - I have never been very sure.

@@eliegbert8121 Does that mean it is the actual body of Jesus or just a representation of His body and blood?

@@eliegbert8121 transubstantiation is just an explanation of the real presence. Maritn Luther himself didnt have a problem with it, but just requiring it.

Lutherans don't try to explain the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. We simply believe when Jesus said, "This is my Body; this is my Blood." We don't try to figure it out. We simply believe the words of our Lord. A great mystery.

No. Jesus is The God-Man. God incarnate.

Martin Luther wrote some terrible antisemitic things late in his life. Lutherans universally condemn those things. The Book of Concord was compiled decades after he was dead, and much of its contents were written by men other than him. There is no racism in our confessions. All of this is known and public information for hundreds of years. It seems that some people want to discredit Lutheran theology by bringing up a topic unrelated to actual Lutheran theology, so I hope you’re asking for genuine reasons and not trying to do a “gotcha” kind of thing (I’ve gotten a few of those recently).

@@thewartburgcastle1326 no, I'm not trying to do a "gotcha" thing. Doctrine matters as you, yourself, know, and many churches today are denying doctrines that are clearly presented in the Bible. For example, the church replaces Israel or "replacement theology" which is clearly the opposite of Biblical doctrine. (Romans 11).

​​@@theresa4554racism is pernicious and none of us are immune to it. We don't think Luther was a saint or inspired. Just a sinner and follower of Christ who told the truth at a time on his life

For one thing, antisemitism (racism) wasn't like it is today. Luther was hopeful that his writings would be embraced by the Jewish people of his time. Unfortunately, they weren't receptive and that upset him. Also for what it's worth, Luther was a typical loud-mouth opinionated German (like me) who didn't mind stepping on anyone's toes. He had no problem slamming anyone. Look at what he wrote about others and you'll see. No one was exempt from his rants.