Sacraments 101: Penance (why we confess)

[@rileypayne59]

im in relgion class anyone else

[@lewishope7545]

yup

[@totallynotmatt25]

me

[@sailormoon4021]

yos

[@applebear5170]

Yeah

[@commanderpondscc-4112]

me

[@oliviawatkins673]

Who else is doing school work from home and having to watch the video

[@Hellotherewowza]

me

[@thomassmith809]

me lahd

[@actpov7115]

so true

[@necrobyte7451]

Me

[@larajanellealmacen3387]

me

[@daniel-ko3fr]

Who's here in lockdown and having to watch this for school work?

[@chloehornyak4881]

watching this during my quarantine religion class 😙

[@iyum_]

Chloe Hornyak same

[@bootybouncer5606]

Chloe Hornyak same

[@mikaylam478]

Same!! im in the comments im not even listening

[@aguyfromtheuk3281]

me too

[@phoebesteed5053]

Chloe Hornyak same

[@flickmeh9601]

Who else is in religion class?

[@suzannemari184]

I have attended RCIA since Sept. and have encountered infinate love, guidance, enlightenment, patience, and joy. I'm excited to become more involved in my church!

[@zaclynch9947]

yer

[@trinsbt5078]

Flickmeh we are

[@breebosanac86]

Flickmeh mee

[@connorowen7342]

Flickmeh me

[@floppyrogue1793]

bruh my teacher making me watch this

[@rxsielovely2764]

FloppyRogue ikr

[@giftedsaucer631]

FloppyRogue Same here

[@hooligan7574]

Same bro

[@mikaylam478]

Same uhhhhh

[@OfficialFrog]

same brooo

[@satanggukie3456]

I like the voice of the guy saying biblical passages, its so satisfying.

[@nathanaelgeorge3574]

Hello fellow pupils

[@alicegorrod7873]

who else in in religion class at home✋🏻😭

[@trevaperes5343]

James 5:16 comes in handy sometimes as well. This is a good argument as to why we confess our sins to a Priest. I was a Protestant for years before I become a Catholic, and in that time, not ONE parishioner of the denominations I attended, ever confessed their sins to one another, that I am aware of, nor was James 5:16 ever taught, or expected of us!

[@Emilae1985]

In the Sacrament of Penance, Catholics believe that the priest represents God and the community. It is helpful to confess to a person because it gives a sense of accountability. The priest assigns the person a penance that can be as practical as apologizing to the person you wronged. You get to have a physical experience of someone putting their hands on your head and you get to actually hear the words that you are forgiven. It is powerful to really have that tangible experience of forgiveness.

[@noakim7533]

1:44 *God and I

[@braydiewright7043]

ikr smh

[@11bullo55]

i have to watch this for my homework fellow pupils

[@idkcool234]

I'm watch because class if anyone from my class here hello

[@alanbourbeau24]

I remember one day when i went to weekday mass at my Catholic church, Saint Brigid and when i went up to Holy Communion, i was laughing unexpectedly while taking the host. Then i realized what i did was wrong. I broke one of the 10 commandments which was, Remember to keep the sabbath day holy. So one Saturday afternoon, i went to the sacrament of penance and told the priest what i did wrong. Then after confession, i felt more relieved.

[@neilstainthorp2740]

i disliked it

[@BigBoi9111]

Shout-out to school and a teacher who recognizes my name

[@aleksandragala]

Hi!

[@octoray2839]

i am watching this for a re lesson

[@meganandmeesha7006]

It's not blurry anymore

[@CariBaez]

The sacrament of confession isn’t like talking to the psychologist. You can make an appointment with your priest for a therapy session but penance you are talking to a divine presence thru a priest. We are made in the image of God- Always keep priests in your prayers and Always ask our lady and Holy Spirit to guide you and help you during your penance. God bless!

[@gamersarchiveftw]

Did that preist swear at a pope

[@felixcarter2443]

Gotta Love JFK's voicover

[@thinkgreenlovepurple]

If you yell at your friend, and then ask God for forgiveness, does that mean you don't have to apologize to your friend anymore? Will your friendship be automatically repaired? It's not that God doesn't have the power to do all- he does- but he wants us to repair our relationship with both him *and* others.

[@Laraant]

thankyou god

[@11bullo55]

yay im not the only one who has seen this 9 years after

[@meganandmeesha7006]

It's blurry

[@katiejacks5799]

Helped a lot with my r.e essay 😊

[@kenblanco6569]

yes you should one things for sure GOD HAS FORGIVEN YOU NY FRIEND GO FROM WHAT YOU HAVE CAME FROM AND PRAY TO OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST FOR ENLIGTHTENMENT

[@bartee807]

Is Confession in Scripture? By Tim Staples on catholic.com The Lord declares in Isaiah 43:25: I, I am He who blots out your transgressions for my own sake, and I will not remember your sins. Psalm 103:2-3 adds: Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits, who forgives all your iniquity, who heals all your diseases… Many will use these verses against the idea of confession to a priest. God forgiving sins, they will claim, precludes the possibility of there being a priest who forgives sins. Further, Hebrews 3:1 and 7:22-27 tell us Jesus is, “the… high priest of our confession” and that there are not “many priests,” but one in the New Testament-Jesus Christ. Moreover, if Jesus is the “one mediator between God and men” (I Tim. 2:5), how can Catholics reasonably claim priests act in the role of mediator in the Sacrament of Confession? BEGINNING WITH THE OLD The Catholic Church acknowledges what Scripture unequivocally declares: it is God who forgives our sins. But that is not the end of the story. Leviticus 19:20-22 is equally unequivocal: If a man lies carnally with a woman… they shall not be put to death… But he shall bring a guilt offering for himself to the Lord… And the priest shall make atonement for him with the ram of the guilt offering before the Lord for his sin which he has committed; and the sin which he has committed shall be forgiven him. Apparently, a priest being used as God’s instrument of forgiveness did not somehow take away from the fact that it was God who did the forgiving. God was the first cause of the forgiveness; the priest was the secondary, or instrumental cause. Thus, God being the forgiver of sins in Isaiah 43:25 and Psalm 103:3 in no way eliminates the possibility of there being a ministerial priesthood established by God to communicate his forgiveness. OUT WITH THE OLD Many Protestants will concede the point of priests acting as mediators of forgiveness in the Old Testament. “However,” they will claim, “The people of God had priests in the Old Testament. Jesus is our only priest in the New Testament.” The question is: could it be that “our great God and Savior Jesus Christ” (Titus 2:13) did something similar to that which he did, as God, in the Old Testament? Could he have established a priesthood to mediate his forgiveness in the New Testament? IN WITH THE NEW Just as God empowered his priests to be instruments of forgiveness in the Old Testament, the God/man Jesus Christ delegated authority to his New Testament ministers to act as mediators of reconciliation as well. Jesus made this remarkably clear in John 20:21-23: Jesus said to them again, “Peace be with you. As the Father has sent me, even so I send you.” And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and said to them, “Receive the Holy Spirit. If you forgive the sins of any, they are forgiven; if you retain the sins of any, they are retained.” Having been raised from the dead, our Lord was here commissioning his apostles to carry on with his work just before he was to ascend to heaven. “As the Father has sent me, even so I send you.” What did the Father send Jesus to do? All Christians agree he sent Christ to be the one true mediator between God and men. As such, Christ was to infallibly proclaim the Gospel (cf. Luke 4:16-21), reign supreme as King of kings and Lord of lords (cf. Rev. 19:16); and especially, he was to redeem the world through the forgiveness of sins (cf. I Peter 2:21-25, Mark 2:5-10). The New Testament makes very clear that Christ sent the apostles and their successors to carry on this same mission. To proclaim the gospel with the authority of Christ (cf. Matthew 28:18-20), to govern the Church in His stead (cf. Luke 22:29-30), and to sanctify her through the sacraments, especially the Eucharist (cf. John 6:54, I Cor. 11:24-29) and for our purpose here, Confession. John 20:22-23 is nothing more than Jesus emphasizing one essential aspect of the priestly ministry of the apostles: To Forgive men’s sins in the person of Christ- “Whose sins you forgive, they are forgiven, whose sins you retain are retained.” Moreover, auricular confession is strongly implied here. The only way the apostles could either forgive or retain sins is by first hearing those sins confessed, and then making a judgment whether or not the penitent should be absolved. TO FORGIVE OR TO PROCLAIM? Many Protestants and various quasi-Christian sects claim John 20:23 must be viewed as Christ simply repeating “the great commission” of Matthew 28:19 and Luke 24:47 using different words that mean the same thing: Go therefore and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. … and that repentance and forgiveness of sins should be preached in his name to all nations… Commenting on John 20:23 in his book, Romanism-The Relentless Roman Catholic Assault on the Gospel of Jesus Christ! (White Horse Publications, Huntsville Alabama, 1995), p. 100, Protestant Apologist Robert Zins writes: It is apparent that the commission to evangelize is tightly woven into the commission to proclaim forgiveness of sin through faith in Jesus Christ. Mr. Zin's claim is that John 20:23 is not saying the apostles would forgive sins; rather, that they would merely proclaim the forgiveness of sins. The only problem with this theory is it runs head-on into the text of John 20. “If you forgive the sins of any… if you retain the sins of any.” The text cannot say it any clearer: this is more than a mere proclamation of the forgiveness of sins-this “commission” of the Lord communicates the power to actually forgive the sins themselves. FREQUENT CONFESSION The next question for many upon seeing the plain words of St. John is, “Why don’t we hear any more about Confession to a priest in the rest of the New Testament?” The fact is: we don’t need to. How many times does God have to tell us something before we’ll believe it? He only gave us the proper form for baptism once (Matt. 28:19), and yet all Christians accept this teaching. But be that as it may, there are multiple texts that deal with Confession and the forgiveness of sins through the New Covenant minister. I will cite just a few of them: II Cor. 2:10: And to whom you have pardoned anything, I also. For, what I have pardoned, if I have pardoned anything, for your sakes have I done it in the person of Christ (DRV). Many may respond to this text by quoting modern Bible translations, e.g., the RSVCE: What I have forgiven, if I have forgiven anything, has been for your sake in the presence of Christ (emphasis added). St. Paul, it is argued, is simply forgiving someone in the way any layperson can forgive someone for wrongs committed against him. The Greek word-prosopon-can be translated either way. And I should note here that good Catholics will argue this point as well. This is an understandable and valid objection. However, I do not concur with it for four reasons: 1. Not only the Douay-Rheims, but the King James Version of the Bible-which no one would accuse of being a Catholic translation-translates prosopon as “person.” 2. The early Christians, who spoke and wrote in Koine Greek, at the Councils of Ephesus (AD 431) and Chalcedon (AD 451), used prosopon to refer to the “person” of Jesus Christ. 3. Even if one translates the text as St. Paul pardoning “in the presence of Christ,” the context still seems to indicate that he forgave the sins of others. And notice: St. Paul specifically said he was not forgiving anyone for offenses committed against him (see II Cor. 2:5). Any Christian can and must do this. He said he did the forgiving “for [the Corinthian’s] sakes” and “in the person (or presence) of Christ.” The context seems to indicate he is forgiving sins that do not involve him personally. 4. Just three chapters later, St. Paul gives us the reason why he could forgive the sins of others: “All this is from God, who through Christ reconciled us to himself and gave us the ministry of reconciliation” (II Cor. 5:18). Some will argue that "the ministry of reconciliation" of verse 18 is identical to "the message of reconciliation" in verse 19. In other words, St. Paul is simply referring to a declarative power here. I don't agree. I argue St. Paul uses distinct terms precisely because he is referring to more than just “the message of reconciliation,” but the same ministry of reconciliation that was Christ’s. Christ did more than just preach a message; he also forgave sins. James 5:14-17: Is any one among you sick? Let him call for the elders of the church, and let them pray over him, anointing him with oil in the name of the Lord; and the prayer of faith will save the sick man, and the Lord will raise him up; and if he has committed sins, he will be forgiven. Therefore confess your sins to one another, and pray for one another, that you may be healed. The prayer of a righteous man has great power in its effects. Elijah was a man of like nature with ourselves and he prayed fervently that it might not rain… and… it did not rain… When it comes to one “suffering;” St. James says, “Let him pray.” “Is any cheerful? Let him sing praise.” But when it comes to sickness and personal sins, he tells his readers they must go to the “elders”-not just anyone-in order to receive this “anointing” and the forgiveness of sins. Some will object and point out that verse 16 says to confess our sins “to one another” and pray “for one another.” Is not James just encouraging us to confess our sins to a close friend so we can help one another to overcome our faults? The context seems to disagree with this interpretation for two main reasons: 1. St. James had just told us to go to the presbyter in verse 14 for healing and the forgiveness of sins. Then, verse 16 begins with the word therefore-a conjunction that would seem to connect verse 16 back to verses 14 and 15. The context seems to point to the “elder” as the one to whom we confess our sins. 2. Ephesians 5:21 employs this same phrase. “Be subject to one another out of reverence for Christ.” But the context limits the meaning of “to one another” specifically to a man and wife-not just anyone. Similarly, the context of James 5 would seem to limit the confession of faults “to one another” to the specific relationship between “anyone” and the “elder” or “priest” (Gr.-presbuteros). ONE PRIEST OR MANY? A major obstacle to Confession for many Protestants (me included when I was Protestant) is that it presupposes a priesthood. As I said above, Jesus is referred to in Scripture as “the apostle and high priest of our confession.” The former priests were many in number, as Hebrews 7:23 says, now we have one priest-Jesus Christ. The question is: how does the idea of priests and confession fit in here? Is there one priest or are there many? I Peter 2:5-9 gives us some insight: … and like living stones be yourselves built into a spiritual house, to be a holy priesthood, to offer spiritual sacrifices acceptable to God through Jesus Christ… But you are a chosen race, a royal priesthood, a holy nation, God’s own people… If Jesus is the one and only priest in the New Testament in a strict sense, then we have a contradiction in Sacred Scripture. This, of course, is absurd. I Peter plainly teaches all believers to be members of a holy priesthood. Priest/believers do not take away from Christ’s unique priesthood, rather, as members of his body they establish it on earth. FULL AND ACTIVE PARTICIPATIO If one understands the very Catholic and very biblical notion of participatio, these problematic texts and others become relatively easy to understand. Yes, Jesus Christ is the “one mediator between God and men” just as I Tim. 2:5 says. The Bible is clear. Yet, Christians are also called to be mediators in Christ. When we intercede for one another or share the Gospel with someone, we act as mediators of God’s love and grace in the one true mediator, Christ Jesus, via the gift of participatio in Christ, the sole mediator between God and men (see I Timothy 2:1-7, I Timothy 4:16, Romans 10:9-14). All Christians, in some sense, can say with St. Paul, “…it is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me…” (Gal. 2:20) PRIESTS AMONG PRIESTS If all Christians are priests, then why do Catholics claim a ministerial priesthood essentially distinct from the universal priesthood? The answer is: God willed to call out a special priesthood among the universal priesthood to minister to his people. This concept is literally as old as Moses. When St. Peter taught us about the universal priesthood of all believers, he specifically referred to Exodus 19:6 where God alluded to ancient Israel as “a kingdom of priests and a holy nation.” St. Peter reminds us that there was a universal priesthood among the Old Testament people of God just as in the New Testament. But this did not preclude the existence of a ministerial priesthood within that universal priesthood (see Exodus 19:22, Exodus 28, and Numbers 3:1-12). In an analogous way, we have a universal “Royal Priesthood” in the New Testament, but we also have an ordained clergy who have priestly authority given to them by Christ to carry out his ministry of reconciliation as we have seen. TRULY AWESOME AUTHORITY A final couple of texts we will consider are Matt. 16:19 and 18:18. Specifically, we’ll examine the words of Christ to Peter and the apostles: “Whatever you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.” As CCC 553 says, Christ here communicated not only authority “to pronounce doctrinal judgments, and to make disciplinary decisions in the Church,” but also “the authority to absolve sins” to the apostles. These words are unsettling, even disturbing, to many. And understandably so. How could God give such authority to men? And yet he does. Jesus Christ, who alone has the power to open and shut heaven to men, clearly communicated this authority to the apostles and their successors. This is what the forgiveness of sins is all about: to reconcile men and women with their heavenly Father. CCC 1445 puts it succinctly: The words bind and loose mean: whomever you exclude from your communion, will be excluded from communion with God; whomever you receive anew into your communion, God will welcome back into his. Reconciliation with the Church is inseparable from reconciliation with God.

[@trevorhyatt3889]

I love catholic.com

[@playgolf68]

Amazing answer. Thanks...this one you hit right down the middle.

[@jlrattan]

Thank YOU Father . . .

[@davidanderson3586]

If you are referring to God then thats great , if you referring to the this preist however then I will draw your attention to this " do not call anyone on earth ‘father,’ for you have one Father, and he is in heaven" not my words, Jesus`s words ?

[@prettykewl7068]

im here for school im just learning about some stuff

[@ElJibaroBravo]

Thank you for your reply. Do you believe that confession to a priest is *necessary* for forgiveness of sins or can I just talk to God directly? I'm not trying to instigate an argument - just trying to understand your doctrine.

[@bbbeatt]

Very truly, I tell you, whoever BELIEVES has eternal life. John 6:47

[@tusk70]

What a great video, greetings from Germany!

[@Jack-rb3jm]

Great video!

[@ghinvodkaa]

HELP!! SERIOUSLY IN NEED OF HELP! HOW CAN I DOWNLOAD THIS VID? IT'S FOR OUR REPORT AND I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO. I HAVE ILIVID BUT THEN IT DOESN'T WORK! :(((((( CAN YOU PLEASE HELP ME? SUGGESTIONS FOR DL LINKS? THANKYOU SO MUCH TO THOSE WHO'LL REPLY!

[@englandl77]

Yes. Definitely!

[@thinkgreenlovepurple]

The Pope is our father, in the same sense Paul calls himself a father in 1 Cor 4:15 "I became your father in Christ Jesus through the gospel". And God calls us all to be holy in Peter 1:15. God is holy, and we are his holy people, so it makes sense that the leader of these holy people on earth, be called "holy" in his title. Not because he deserves it but because God made him and the people he leads holy, through Christ's sacrifice. It's a reminder of the holy life we are called to (2 Tim 1:9)

[@goatscribers37]

Bryce Turn around and get your E done.

[@KR1MSEL]

yeah Bryce get your E done right now >:(

[@Joe-nv4mx]

I have lung cancer plzzz help me

[@yeetusdeletusthatfeetus4094]

F

[@augustinhrdlick8118]

F

[@xavierbandieradunn2195]

f

[@prbruns]

I don’t know how to answer the question, where in the Bible did Jesus teach it? Thanks

[@GodTurnItAround]

James 5:16

[@thinkgreenlovepurple]

Then said Jesus to them again, Peace be unto you: as my Father hath sent me, even so send I you. And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and saith unto them, Receive ye the Holy Ghost: Whose soever sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whose soever sins ye retain, they are retained. John 21:20-23

[@justaname1862]

Big problem though..."PRIESTS" are NOT Jesus

[@ruth5562]

Nobody believes that a priest is Jesus - he's His representative on earth.@@justaname1862

[@ghinvodkaa]

Omy. Thanks for your help!! btw, I figured it out after I commented on this. Hahahahha. Thankyou so much anyway! :> ♥

[@claytonsmith5761]

1:41 God and I

[@lewishope7545]

if i swear right now am i a sin ;-;

[@pompeedooz8353]

It’s me and God

[@junithd7629]

Thank you God

[@davidanderson3586]

Don`t thank God for the catholic church it is nothing to do with God. It puts Mary above Christ calling her the mother of god, this is false . Its pagan in its roots and still is, plus it has a lot of blood on its hands. pope francis said " Christ failed on the cross humanly speaking" I believe ? how can that be, his blood was split so that we will be made acceptable to God. You may not be catholic but if you are walk away from it, it is false.

[@trevorhyatt3889]

David Anderson, Mary is not placed above Jesus, if you believe Jesus is god and that Mary was his mother then she is the Mother of God. Failed on the cross humanly speaking means that he ended up being executed.. Similarities to pagan religions doesn't mean it is derived from such. The flood story is similar to old Mesopotamian stories.

[@Suppokid]

Nice

[@ChiaraMorgan]

This is very nice, thank you!

[@lachlanpanton1205]

bryce get your work done gammerly

[@cutifyzyra]

this is the one we watch in our class,,, beacause we are on this topic nah,,,

[@acroqueens5860]

wow i am amazed. i love jesus so much. ily god mwah

[@Resource777]

of course! what are you waiting for?! :)

[@jetalberto-personal2600]

Amen! So true! Love from Philippines :)

[@wat8618]

FILIPINOS REPRESENT!!!!!!!!!!

[@rvphilip]

Fr. Dave you would curse at the Pope?

[@OldStMarysDetroitGreektown]

Thank you for this wonderful video!

[@charlieetheridge6366]

Hello there online school 😢

[@steckkat]

Thank you for this. It is my favorite of the Sacraments series and is helpful with my students!!

[@mariaelenamayorga9560]

Nice video

[@pokedexplays3271]

Anyone else watching this for home school

[@ElJibaroBravo]

"Confess your faults one to another, and pray one for another, that you may be healed. The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man avails much." James 5:16 ~ If you've offended someone, tell them you're sorry. ~ "For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus;" 1 Timothy 2: 5 ~ Seems like the need for a priest in all of this is unnecessary.

[@thomaskesten2151]

James 5:14-15 tells us to go to elders/presbyters (another word for priest). Jesus commands the Apostles to go and forgive sins in his name in John 20:22-23. Remember that Jews for thousands of years went to priests for the forgiveness of sins. This continued with the early Christians all the way through the centuries through the Catholic Church. Of course, we aren't Jews from the 1st century, which is why it is often hard to understand all of the layers of Scripture. That's why we have the Magisterium, from Apostolic Succession, to help us interpret Scripture.

[@noolikeifinnabeinthepit]

Thank you for this I am having my first communion tomorrow

[@joeyjojo5231]

Traditions of men and not of god. "The 'Church' teaches" not the Bible

[@TheExplodingZombie]

what's interesting about it?

[@sonyastewart5070]

This is one of them videos afterwards yu can say I get this now 🙃

[@MagicRuler22]

should i go back to the catholic church

[@TheExplodingZombie]

yes he would

[@edumorlom]

Yes, you should :)

[@StudzyIV]

Who else was told to do this

[@slavkosster]

I didn't occur to me that I have to reconcile with other through the priest as well. Interesting point, thanks

[@davidanderson3586]

You don`t , you ask Christ for forgiveness. You don`t need a catholic priest or his so called church to gain forgiveness Jesus said " “believe me, a time is coming when you will worship the Father neither on this mountain nor in Jerusalem" which means you do not need a brick building or a priest. Those days are gone, Christ is the new covenant and by his blood we are set free from sin and death.

[@domenicevangelista5478]

Ben Shapiro Destroys busted halo with facts and logic

[@goatscribers37]

FACTS and LOGIC

[@lewishope7545]

@captain purple and your mom is gay

[@JohnSmith-wv5km]

ben shapiro is an idiot lol

[@domenicevangelista5478]

@@JohnSmith-wv5km ye I know that now

[@JohnSmith-wv5km]

@@domenicevangelista5478 Good to hear

[@pigman6954]

in religion class who else?

[@mossct5555]

gday re lads

[@taniasantanderatauchi3637]

The Bible also says : "God does not exist" SALMO 14:1-3. Dear truthfulllove1 do not be a literalist. Or, else you will have to "cut off your hand..." I wonder what you call your father.

[@bartee807]

When we are baptized and born again, we are a new creation in Christ...free from sin. But we as humans are not perfect so we must confess when we sin so we can be in a state of grace again. Jesus instituted the "sacrament of confession" with the Apostles...our first leaders of the Church. Read John 20 for a Biblical reference.

[@hellogoodbye2780]

imagine not going to cardinal allen

[@braydiewright7043]

um its actually god and I smh

[@n.c.108]

Thank you so much for this video. I will show it to my Catechism class. God Bless

[@1wissey127]

4:22 dab dab

[@mitchellfallens8547]

omg thank u sooo much

[@truthfullove1]

The bible says not to call any man "Father" (Matthew 23:9) on the earth and to confess your sins "one to another" (James 5:16 ) For the "Priest" today is not that of man but Jesus Christ.

[@daarfiend506]

Hey joe Lincoln

[@verdant9644]

Who else failed NNN due to this video

[@hazzaellis6739]

i havent yet

[@verdant9644]

@@hazzaellis6739 oh ye saving it for George Pell

[@floppyrogue1793]

why the heck are you commenting this

[@tiarebielby-roberts4039]

Meee religion is the life i live

[@billywallace531]

anyone else in religion class?

[@1wissey127]

boys?

[@lachlanpanton1205]

yess

[@goatscribers37]

Lads stuck in relegion

[@mitchellfallens8547]

@@goatscribers37 haha

[@changruach4096]

Why would people watch thie in there own time?? +flickmeh

[@BOGAN_619]

im not i have to for school lol fml

[@moai3392]

my recommended rip

[@moai3392]

wow how funny

[@moai3392]

you are so funny

[@destinydonut]

not very epic

[@caitlin5521]

EllO ppL fRoM mY scH00L

[@clare_h_]

I hate religion class they make me watch this 😭

[@romero7442]

Same

[@CatholicDevilWorship]

For if a man think himself to be something, when he is nothing, he deceiveth himself. - Galatians 6:3 (KJV) Catholic priests are nothing, and they can do nothing. God has NEVER given anyone, neither His Apostles, power to forgive men's sins. Catholic priests are the blind leading the blind, knowing not the Scriptures nor God's saving power... Jesus answered and said unto them, Ye do err, not knowing the scriptures, nor the power of God. - Matthew 22:29 (KJV)

[@judequinlan8857]

Hippopotamus

[@odgealex]

Spaghetti

[@neilstainthorp2740]

i am so sorry that i disliked

[@TheExplodingZombie]

whatever!

[@real5082]

WADE JOSEPH GANG

[@floppyrogue1793]

who else here is muslim

[@xavierbandieradunn2195]

yes

[@teklavhine3539]

who seen jacksepticeye markiplier pewdiepie messyourself

[@lewishope7545]

y does ur name sound like an under water plant

[@SimicFishCrab]

hey lachlan

[@maxhp1349]

hey

[@kingofthebeatles]

😥 Here is The Revelation of This Quote by Our Lord GOD And KING, Jesus Christ :- Why Will there be ANY Tears In HEAVEN ?...... The TEARS Are TEARS Of YOUR LOVED ONES, Who DIDN'T MAKE IT TO HEAVEN !!! Those Who DID NOT UPHOLD ALL THE COMMANDMENTS NOR REPENTED Of Their SINS AGAINST GOD !!! By WIPING YOUR TEARS, HE REMOVES THEIR EXISTENCE From Your Minds And Hearts !!!!! ..... THIS SHOULD PACK EVERY HOLY CATHOLIC PENANCE ROOM IN CHURCH !!!!!

[@spearcretin]

YEAH I LOVE SATAN

[@Rodents0fUnusualSize]

Asking God for forgiveness is only PART of the remedy for forgiving sins???.....Wow, you're sinning right now and teaching a lie, a sin. God has power to do all. The catholic church teaches so much sin. Like calling the pope the holy father. The term Holy Father is only found one time in the entire Bible. It was when Jesus prayed before He and His disciples went to the garden of Gethsemane. He referred to God the Father as Holy Father. It is blasphemy to call a man by God's name.

[@ellagrace5324]

anyone else in religion class?