The true motive for the establishment of the inquisition by Ferdinand V. was to carry on a rigorous system of confiscation against the Jews, so that their wealth might be seized for the royal treasury.
Continue reading →The History of Baptist Churches From the Time of Christ, Their Founder, to the Present Day.
Continue reading →Words of wisdom from Martin Luther about the Word of God and living a fruitful life for Jesus Christ.
Continue reading →“There was given unto him a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies.” This was surely fulfilled when the Pope assumed the title of Christ’s Vicar on earth.
Continue reading →In some Catholic countries where the State is controlled by the church, a court or tribunal was established for the examination and punishment of ‘heretics’.
Continue reading →An account given by the Covenant Angel of certain witnesses, who throughout the long-continued apostasy would have kept up a testimony for Jesus and His truth.
Continue reading →Martin Luther does not fear 1000 popes because he knows the Lord Jesus reigns and will eventually destroy the man of sin!”
Continue reading →The 144,000 of Revelation 7 is pointing to the true spiritual body of Christ’s elect people, undistinguished by man, but marked by the eye of the all-seeing God.
Continue reading →The Arminians can find their cherished semi-Pelagian views on free will enshrined in the decrees of the notorious Council of Trent.
Continue reading →This is the continuation of the previous chapter of Roman Catholicism by Lorraine Boettner. 1 The Roman Catholic Position The controversial passage in regard to Peter’s place in the Church is Matthew 16:13-19, which reads as follows: “Now Jesus, having … Continue reading →
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2I’ve heard from several sources how important J.A. Wylie’s works on the history of Protestantism are. One person called Wylie the “best of the best” author on this subject. I got the text from https://www.doctrine.org/history/HPv1b1.htm It was done long ago … Continue reading →
The Pope meets Hitler This is from a book by David A. Plaisted called, “Estimates of the Number Killed by the Papacy in the Middle Ages and later” You can download the entire document here. Some of the text from … Continue reading →
