r/Protestantism 12h ago

Has the church become too hesitant to call out culturally accepted sins, and what happens when we stop clearly teaching what Scripture calls sin?

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1 Upvotes

r/Protestantism 11h ago

I’m thinking about being Catholic, but there is so much to adore in Protestantism

5 Upvotes

My heart is leaning more towards the Catholic Church lately, but Protestantism has so much beauty to it in its theology.

I also think the Protestant Reformation was a good thing, and Martin Luther was wrongfully excommunicated given the Council of Trent did correct some of the errors he pointed out in his 95 thesis.

And I fear if I become Catholic I don’t know if saying he was wrongfully excommunicated would be a heresy.

It’s I guess I want to be able defend facts; and I want to ensure in life I make the right choice for my own walk with God.

I come from a non-denom background and realized my church is schismatic and hurting the Body of Christ thus my quench for a more High Church setting or at least one that is accurate and allowed to exist such as the Protestant Denominations since they were wrongfully excommunicated and are valid.