The Christian Is A True Man Who Abounds In Truth 

I wish I had Father Peter's commentary on every Psalm and every Proverb

Amen Fr. This is one of the many reasons why as a former Roman Catholic that I began searching for the true church of Jesus Christ.

I dislike liars and can see right through it...so much of today's online marketing, copy writing is very deceiving, lies are abound in our world, I like your channel, new sub Ty!

God forgive us sinner so that we may be by His Grace blessed and able to live to the high standard we are called to.

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This is quite interesting. I'd love to see a thorough commentary through the Psalms at some point by Father Peter.

I am a non practicing Catholic who would still be practicing if it wasn’t for Pope Francis. I would like to convert to become an Orthodox Christian, but there are no Orthodox congregations in my area. This leaves me to being able to only watch channels such as this one. Any suggestions? PS: moving to another area is not an option for me right now.

💝☦️👑💯✅

6:37 Does anyone know where I can find this version of "Άξιον εστί", maybe the tone "ήχος" or even who sings it?

Trouble for me is that while i consciously avoid and try avoiding the depraved, I'm often surprised by them in daily life. And being surprised i get off balance and end up being polite and engaging while trying to extricate myself. Diplomacy and tact become necessary since the depraved can be very sensitive and combative at what they perceive as "judgement." I don't want to be arrested for battery. Once free of the contact i feel dirty and hypocritical and pray the Lord's forgiveness for my weakness and ignorance.

Video inspired me to leave the Orthodox church and seek the True Christian Faith. Thank you :)

What is truth?

While some events in the Bible can be verified, historians do not consider the Bible as a historical reference text. Instead, they look for primary documents and archaeological evidence as better sources of historical events than the Bible. The early stories are held to have a historical basis that was reconstructed centuries later, and the stories possess at most only a few tiny fragments of genuine historical memory, which by their definition are only those points which are supported by archaeological discoveries. It’s very easy to find the roots of Christianity in other religions. For example, both the garden of eden and The flood were taken from Gilgamesh, Moses is taken straight from Sargon of Akkad. Even the story of Jesus is borrowed from multiple other gods/religions. These were all before the bible was compiled. No question that the Bible has been altered and edited over the centuries. We don’t have the original manuscripts. What we have are copies of copies of copies of … you get the idea. In many cases the copyists didn’t even speak the language they were copying. And don’t forget the little matter of translations of translations of copies of translations …. Fact is, there is something like 400,000 versions of the bible in existence today (that’s versions, not translations). The major religions can’t even agree on how many books there are in the bible so how can anyone possibly know that their bible is “the real deal”? “The scholar John Mill, no apparent relation of the philosopher John Stuart Mill, published a Greek New Testament in 1707 that showed 30,000 different available readings from only 100 manuscripts at his disposal. He was accused of trying to destroy Christianity by pointing out the truth. … We now have over 57,000 different manuscripts available and contemporary scholars believe there are between 300,000 and 400,000 different versions of the New Testament. That is more different versions of the New Testament than there are words in it. Since we don’t have any original documents, or copies, or copies of the copies, etc., we have no idea which of these 400,000 variations is the perfect one. Frankly, it boggles the mind that someone could imagine that if 400,000 different versions have come down to us that there could be one ‘perfect’ version.” We know that at various times the church decided which books belonged in the bible so you’re depending on the “wisdom” of the men who made those decisions - and it’s safe to say that those decisions would be driven by a desire to see that the final product conformed to their personal orthodoxy. For that matter, individual copyists have made changes to the text in order that their copy agreed with their individual orthodoxy. It’s easy to point out some of those changes - everyone is familiar with the story of Jesus and the adulteress (“let he who is without sin …”). While it’s a great story with a worthwhile moral it doesn’t appear in any version of the bible before the 12th century. By the same token - in the oldest bibles in our possession, the Gospel according to Mark ended with Mark 16:8. Everything after that (9-20) was added at a later date, probably so that it would agree with Matthew (which was apparently copied, in large part, from Mark). Jesus has been compared to a broad variety of figures from various mythological traditions within the Mediterranean Basin, including, Horus, Dionysus, Mithras, Sol Invictus, Osiris, Asclepius, Attis, and Adonis. For instance Osiris was crucified, died and rose up on the third day. The New Testament was written in Greek, as well. And for the first few centuries CE, there was a great deal of influence from Hellenistic (Greek) philosophy onto Christianity, from the very idea of a “Christ”, or savior, to the Platonic ideas of the soul and afterlife, which was largely foreign to the Jewish tradition. Jesus was a Christian form of the Greek god Dionysus. He argues that the indisputable parallels between Dionysus and Jesus were one of the key factors that facilitated the adoption of Christianity by the ancient Greeks, who initially practiced polytheistic paganism.

Doesn’t Jesus say to not call anyone other than God Father? Matthew 23 9 And do not call anyone on earth `father,' for you have one Father, and he is in heaven. 10 Nor are you to be called `teacher,' for you have one Teacher, the Christ. [2] 11 The greatest among you will be your servant. 12 For whoever exalts himself will be humbled, and whoever humbles himself will be exalted. Why do you call yourself ‘fr’?

8:13 'Casual' anti-Semitism