 | Roman Catholics Teach Salvation By Good Works Roman Catholics claim to teach the bible and salvation by Christ and salvation by grace, but here is clear evidence of what they REALLY believe and tell you when you ask them point blank concerning salvation. They tell you "good works" are enough to get you into heaven, this is the same works righteousness gospel that the bible condemns, and the council of trent upheld. The council of trent stated anybody who claims salvation by grace through faith alone let them be anathema. The bottom line is the roman catholic priests and jesuits will tell you anything under the sun that sounds good, as long as you join their institution of idolatry. Truly born again christians can see through this farce and imitation of satan. Good works never got anybody into heaven, not even mother teresa. |
 | Bishop David L. Ellis - "Common Salvation" Part 1 Bis. Ellis in Georgia State Council Jubilee Council in Brunswick, Georgia June 1994 |
 | Bishop David L. Ellis - "Common Salvation" Part 2 Bis. Ellis in Georgia State Council Jubilee Council in Brunswick, Georgia June 1994 |
 | Bishop David L. Ellis - "Common Salvation" Part 3 Bis. Ellis in Georgia State Council Jubilee Council in Brunswick, Georgia June 1994 |
 | Part 1 - How to Get Your Own Plan of Salvation The following biograpical sketch is adapted from: "In Memoriam: Elder Bruce R. McConkie, Advocate for Truth," published in the New Era for June 1985, page 8 following Elder McConkie's death. ================================================ At six feet, five inches, Elder Bruce R. McConkie of the Quorum of the Twelve was an impressive figure. His physical stature in some ways matched his striving for eternal truth. A friend and fellow member of the First Council of the Seventy, Elder S. Dilworth Young, once wrote of Elder McConkie: "He is impatient with half truth and intolerant of untruth. The way to righteousness is a clearly marked road of scriptural and revealed truth. He will have nothing else" (Ensign, Jan. 1973, p. 11). On April 19, 1985, Elder Bruce R. McConkie passed away in Salt Lake City. He was 69 years old. He had battled against cancer for more than a year, undergoing surgery for colon cancer in January 1984. He subsequently returned full-time to his apostolic duties while continuing chemotherapy treatment. His last public appearance was on April 6, when he addressed the Church's general conference. Elder Bruce R. McConkie had served in the Quorum of the Twelve since 1972. He had also served in the First Council of the Seventy for 26 years prior to his calling to the Quorum of the Twelve. Elder McConkie was the first child born to Oscar W. McConkie and Margaret Vivian Redd. His father practiced law in Monticello, Utah, until Bruce was 12. The family then moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where his father studied law for a year. Even though just a deacon, Bruce taught the Book of Mormon in the family Sunday School. Following his father's year of law study, Bruce and his four brothers and a sister returned from Ann Arbor to Salt Lake City with their parents. As youngsters they enjoyed working on the farm in Monticello every summer. Their home life encouraged Bruce to think seriously about the gospel. Mealtime conversations centered on gospel subjects. As the children grew older, their father held weekly family gatherings just to talk. At age 19, Bruce served a two-year mission in the Eastern States Mission. After returning home he attended school at the University of Utah, earning his B.A. degree, and later his juris doctor degree. It was while walking to and from school at the university that he developed a habit of study that was of great value to him. He would think of a subject in the gospel such as repentance and would then, in his mind, make up an outline for a sermon on the subject, adding the appropriate scriptures and supporting material. Doing this daily as he walked gave him practice in analysis of doctrinal subjects. This careful organization and logical progression was evident in his sermons. Genesis - Leviticus Numbers - Joshua Judges - 2 Samuel 1 Kings - 2 Chronicles Ezra - Job Psalms Proverbs - Songs of Solomon Isaiah - Jeremiah Lamentations - Hosea Joel - Nahum Habakkuk - Malachi Matthew - John Acts - 2 Corinthians Galatians - 2 Timothy Titus - James 1 Peter - Revelations 1 Nephi - Jacob Enos - Mosiah Alma - Helaman 3 Nephi - Moroni D & C Pearl of Great Price Joseph Smith Holy Bible Atheist atheism islam muslim trinity evangelical lutheran christian christianity jesus god faith father |
 | Part 1 - What Think Ye of Salvation by Grace The following biograpical sketch is adapted from: "In Memoriam: Elder Bruce R. McConkie, Advocate for Truth," published in the New Era for June 1985, page 8 following Elder McConkie's death. ================================================ At six feet, five inches, Elder Bruce R. McConkie of the Quorum of the Twelve was an impressive figure. His physical stature in some ways matched his striving for eternal truth. A friend and fellow member of the First Council of the Seventy, Elder S. Dilworth Young, once wrote of Elder McConkie: "He is impatient with half truth and intolerant of untruth. The way to righteousness is a clearly marked road of scriptural and revealed truth. He will have nothing else" (Ensign, Jan. 1973, p. 11). On April 19, 1985, Elder Bruce R. McConkie passed away in Salt Lake City. He was 69 years old. He had battled against cancer for more than a year, undergoing surgery for colon cancer in January 1984. He subsequently returned full-time to his apostolic duties while continuing chemotherapy treatment. His last public appearance was on April 6, when he addressed the Church's general conference. Elder Bruce R. McConkie had served in the Quorum of the Twelve since 1972. He had also served in the First Council of the Seventy for 26 years prior to his calling to the Quorum of the Twelve. Elder McConkie was the first child born to Oscar W. McConkie and Margaret Vivian Redd. His father practiced law in Monticello, Utah, until Bruce was 12. The family then moved to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where his father studied law for a year. Even though just a deacon, Bruce taught the Book of Mormon in the family Sunday School. Following his father's year of law study, Bruce and his four brothers and a sister returned from Ann Arbor to Salt Lake City with their parents. As youngsters they enjoyed working on the farm in Monticello every summer. Their home life encouraged Bruce to think seriously about the gospel. Mealtime conversations centered on gospel subjects. As the children grew older, their father held weekly family gatherings just to talk. At age 19, Bruce served a two-year mission in the Eastern States Mission. After returning home he attended school at the University of Utah, earning his B.A. degree, and later his juris doctor degree. It was while walking to and from school at the university that he developed a habit of study that was of great value to him. He would think of a subject in the gospel such as repentance and would then, in his mind, make up an outline for a sermon on the subject, adding the appropriate scriptures and supporting material. Doing this daily as he walked gave him practice in analysis of doctrinal subjects. This careful organization and logical progression was evident in his sermons. Genesis - Leviticus Numbers - Joshua Judges - 2 Samuel 1 Kings - 2 Chronicles Ezra - Job Psalms Proverbs - Songs of Solomon Isaiah - Jeremiah Lamentations - Hosea Joel - Nahum Habakkuk - Malachi Matthew - John Acts - 2 Corinthians Galatians - 2 Timothy Titus - James 1 Peter - Revelations 1 Nephi - Jacob Enos - Mosiah Alma - Helaman 3 Nephi - Moroni D & C Pearl of Great Price Joseph Smith Holy Bible Atheist atheism islam muslim trinity evangelical lutheran christian christianity jesus god faith father |
 | Salvation Army New Jersey Youth Councils 2007 JM419 Concilio Juvenil del El Ejército de Salvación del Territorio este de los Estados Unidos Donde fuimos llenados del Espiritu Santo. |
 | Christian Legalism Part 2: The Council at Jerusalem This is a re enactment of Act 15. It's about a pivotal point in church history. On one side; those who believe trusting God is the only way to salvation vs. those who disagreed. The debate is still rampant in the church to this day. |
 | FLORIDA YOUTH COUNCIL 2008 JOVENES DEL CUERPO DE HIALEAH EN UNA PRESENTACION ESPECIAL EN EL CONCILIO JUVENIL 2008 |
 | The Rigorist Interpretation of Vatican Council II The Rigorist Interpretation of Vatican Council II agrees with Fr.Leonard Feeney.This video clip shows that the Catholic Church still holds to what the secular media refer to the rigorist interpretation of Vatican Council II |
 | CONFUSING THE ORDINARY AND EXTRAORDINARY CATHOLIC SALVATION There is much misunderstanding about the ordinary and extraordinary means of Catholic salvation. Fr.Leonard Feeney is also misunderstood on this important point |
 | Tucson Amphi Corps 2008 Youth Council Rewind Video We took 22 of our teens to Glorieta, New Mexico and had a wonderful time praising God. |
العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
Español
