Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Fwd,2|           1987, only 26% of Roman Catholics in this country believe
 2 Fwd,3|         making this change, Roman Catholics no longer make the life-giving
 3 Fwd,6|         writes that:~ ~Most Roman Catholics, when they think of the
 4 Fwd,6| understandable, because for Roman Catholics and Protestants, their spiritual
 5  1,1 |       Iconoclasts, then the Roman Catholics, then the Protestants, then
 6  1,1 |       Christians to become Uniate Catholics under Rome through words,
 7  1,1 |            the ancestors of Roman Catholics who long ago committed moral
 8  1,11|        Church history, many Roman Catholics readily understand these
 9  2,20|         of evil.”~ He notes that “Catholics and most Protestants consider
10  3,5 |       bishop of Jerusalem.~ Roman Catholics and Orthodox both believe
11  3,5 |        over the Council. If Roman Catholics would read the book of Acts,
12  3,5 |         to suppose that the Roman Catholics had correctly interpreted
13  3,5 |      spite of the protest of many Catholics, who even preferred to leave
14  3,5 |         own community [of the Old Catholics] rather than to accept so
15  3,5 |        come as a surprise to some Catholics that before Rome's definition
16  3,18|     return. While many individual Catholics convert to Orthodoxy and
17  4,12|         his wife were still Roman Catholics, “iconographic art always
18  6,15|  ancestors, and the Western papal Catholics, who after separating from
19  6,18|        his readers — and to Roman Catholics most importantly — that
20  7,11|        new theologians [the Roman Catholics] dare to change what cannot
21  7,14|          this reason that so many Catholics and Protestants today believe
22  8,14|        the antichrist. Few modern Catholics are aware of this symbolism,
23 10,14|          Christians who are Roman Catholics, or Lutherans, or members
24 10,25|         one invented by the Roman Catholics: a super-human creature,
25 10,26|          were those who the Roman Catholics regarded as the greatest
26 10,26|       manifestations, could Roman Catholics distinguish where the truth
27 10,26|          glory as possible, Roman Catholics came to give the teaching
28 10,26|         first the broad masses of Catholics who in simplicity of heart
29 11,1 |          victories over the Roman Catholics, he refused any religious
30 11,3 |          the cause of millions of Catholics to stop attending church.
31 11,4 |   understood by the people. Roman Catholics would attend church to adore