The Global Protestant Nation, Rescuing Its Multitude of Souls from Purgatory

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Theology, Christianity
Cover of the book The Global Protestant Nation, Rescuing Its Multitude of Souls from Purgatory by Richard J. O'Brien, Richard J. O'Brien
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Richard J. O'Brien ISBN: 9781301080007
Publisher: Richard J. O'Brien Publication: September 17, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Richard J. O'Brien
ISBN: 9781301080007
Publisher: Richard J. O'Brien
Publication: September 17, 2012
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

According to the Global Protestant Nation, ‘once you are saved, you are always saved’, thus declaring purgatory a myth. This idea came from of the leader of the Protestant Nation Martin Luther, not the Bible. Divine revelation says we must atone for our sins in purgatory before we ascend into heaven. So if the Protestant Nation doesn’t believe in purgatory, where are the protestant souls?

In the 16th century, the reformers discounted the Apostles' Creed with its Communion of Saints. In the process, they forsook God's liberality, his after-death mercy to the souls suffering in purgatory. They did this for themselves, and for all their followers to come, by their self-made-up teaching, declared on their own authority and not on God's - that they would henceforth be guided in their faith by... 'Sola Scriptura' (Scripture Alone). So God gave them over to their stubborn hearts to follow their own designs.

Thus began the protestant exile in purgatory. (Compare with Psalm 81:12, 13)

Read Richard J. O’Brien’s captivating historic account about how Martin Luther misled the souls of the Global Protestant Nation, and how you can help to set this right.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

According to the Global Protestant Nation, ‘once you are saved, you are always saved’, thus declaring purgatory a myth. This idea came from of the leader of the Protestant Nation Martin Luther, not the Bible. Divine revelation says we must atone for our sins in purgatory before we ascend into heaven. So if the Protestant Nation doesn’t believe in purgatory, where are the protestant souls?

In the 16th century, the reformers discounted the Apostles' Creed with its Communion of Saints. In the process, they forsook God's liberality, his after-death mercy to the souls suffering in purgatory. They did this for themselves, and for all their followers to come, by their self-made-up teaching, declared on their own authority and not on God's - that they would henceforth be guided in their faith by... 'Sola Scriptura' (Scripture Alone). So God gave them over to their stubborn hearts to follow their own designs.

Thus began the protestant exile in purgatory. (Compare with Psalm 81:12, 13)

Read Richard J. O’Brien’s captivating historic account about how Martin Luther misled the souls of the Global Protestant Nation, and how you can help to set this right.

More books from Christianity

Cover of the book Man on the Run by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Managing Your Anger by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Jesus: A Very Short Introduction by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Apocalisse di Esdra by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Word Simple by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Bible Origami by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book When Hurtful Things Happen in Christian Churches by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book City of Saints by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Know God and Do the Will of God Concerning Your Life by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Epistolario espiritual para todos los estados by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Home Grown Faith by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Stille Gespräche by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book The Cloud of Unknowing by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Woman in Transition by Richard J. O'Brien
Cover of the book Dios en 60 Segundos by Richard J. O'Brien
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy