If the Pope didn't believe that Catholicism was the only true religion, he wouldn't be a true Catholilc. I don't even get the point in this thread, just stating the obvious for what reason?
http://www.creeds.net/ancient/nicene.htm - The one on the left is the Creed I was taught over 20 years ago when I was first taken to church, and I would assume it has been used for a lot longer than that. Take a look at the last paragraph
For a start Christianity means believes in Christ. Catholics are Christians.
Secondly, you are seriously stereotyping all Catholic funerals by comparing ONE catholic funeral to multiple non-catholic ones? I could easily say the opposite, and that in my limited experience of non-catholic funerals, much less is said about the person and their life. Of course, I realise that each funeral depends on both the family and the priest, and what is said in the eulogy is a joint decision.
http://www.creeds.net/ancient/nicene.htm - The one on the left is the Creed I was taught over 20 years ago when I was first taken to church, and I would assume it has been used for a lot longer than that. Take a look at the last paragraph
EDIT:The Creed said:We believe in one holy catholic and apostolic Church.
dmpoole said:I went to a Catholic funeral yesterday and what an experience that was.
I've attended many Christian funerals and vicars normally spend a lot of time talking about the deceased and its amazing what you learn about people.
You have a couple of hymns and a small religious speech but mostly its about the deceased at a Christian funeral.
Not so this Catholic one - basically they mentioned the bloke once and then spent the next hour preaching.
C'mon Catholics - think about the dead.
For a start Christianity means believes in Christ. Catholics are Christians.
Secondly, you are seriously stereotyping all Catholic funerals by comparing ONE catholic funeral to multiple non-catholic ones? I could easily say the opposite, and that in my limited experience of non-catholic funerals, much less is said about the person and their life. Of course, I realise that each funeral depends on both the family and the priest, and what is said in the eulogy is a joint decision.
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