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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7snwBMvxTTk

“Good Doctrine, Bad Applications” is a bold and straightforward sermon that tackles the dangers of misapplying sound Biblical doctrines. Using the King James Version (KJV), we explore topics like:
• KJV-onlyism vs. Bible-burning
• Child discipline vs. child abuse
• Biblical headship vs. mistreating your spouse
• Evangelism vs. self-righteousness
• Church discipline vs. pettiness
• Reprobate doctrine vs. reckless judgment

Join us for a message filled with Biblical truth and practical wisdom. Share this with someone who needs to hear it!

📖 Key Bible Verses:
• Psalm 12:6
• Ephesians 5:23-25
• Romans 1:28
• Galatians 6:1

#NIFB #ChristianTeaching #KJVOnly #BiblicalTruth #SermonOnDoctrine

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FXPP_i7gfs

#St. Romaric December 8th | Saint of the Day

In the account of St Amatus of Remiremont it is related how he brought about the conversion to God of a Merovingian nobleman named Romaric, who became a monk at Luxeuil; and how they afterwards went together to the estate of Romaric at Habendum in the Vosges, and established the monastery which was later known as Remiremont (Romarici Mons). The father of Romaric had lost his life and his lands at the hands of Queen Brunehilda, and his young son became a homeless wanderer; but at the time of his meeting St Amatus, Romaric was a person of distinction at the court of Clotaire II, with considerable property and a number of serfs. These he enfranchised, and it is said that when he was tonsured at Luxeuil several of these newly freed men presented themselves to the abbot for the same purpose. Remiremont was founded in 620 and St Amatus was its first abbot, but his duties soon devolved upon St Romaric, who at the time of his death had governed for thirty years. Among the early recruits was the friend of Romaric, St Arnulfus of Metz, who about 629 came to end his days in a nearby hermitage.

Continue reading: https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=760

Catholic Online is a Project of Your Catholic Voice Foundation, a Not-for-Profit Corporation granted a recognition of tax exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Federal Tax Identification Number: 81-0596847. All donations are tax-deductible.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INhiysQnwnA

#St. Sabas December 5th | Saint of the Day

Sabas was born at Mutalaska, Cappadocia, near Caesarea. He was the son of an army officer there who when assigned to Alexandria, left him in the care of an uncle. Mistreated by his uncle's wife, Sabas ran away to another uncle, though he was only eight. When the two uncles became involved in a lawsuit over his estate, he again ran away, this time to a monastery near Mutalaska. In time the uncles were reconciled and wanted him to marry, but he remained in the monastery. In 456, he went to Jerusalem and there entered a monastery under St. Theoctistus. When he was thirty, he became a hermit under the guidance of St. Euthymius, and after Euthymius' death, spent four years alone in the desert near Jericho. Despite his desire for solitude, he attracted disciples, organized them into a laura in 483, and when his one hundred fifty monks asked for a priest and despite his opposition to monks being ordained, he was obliged to accept ordination by Patriarch Sallust of Jerusalem in 491. He attracted disciples from Egypt and Armenia, allowed them a liturgy in their own tongue, and built several hospitals and another monastery near Jericho. He was appointed archimandrite of all hermits in Palestine who lived in separate cells, but his custom of going off by himself during Lent caused dissension in the monastery, and sixty of his monks left to revive a ruined monastery at Thecuna. He bore them no illwill and aided them with food and supplies.

Continue reading: https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=758

Catholic Online is a Project of Your Catholic Voice Foundation, a Not-for-Profit Corporation granted a recognition of tax exemption under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Federal Tax Identification Number: 81-0596847. All donations are tax-deductible.