Tuesday, January 21, 2014

Counterfeit Repentance working4christ2 catholic answers forum 4 dummies

10 Facts About Poop-- alvin Glombowski

ok

Special
Head – America’s Got Talent 8 – Live Show–Mark Lamers – The Greatest
Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron

 
ok


Mark Lamers – The Greatest Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron





Mark Lamers – The Greatest Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron




Mark Lamers – The Greatest Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron

 
yes



when i talked to ENSECO they said well– we will talk to Fred Plont


Fred Plont career at thermotron consisted of ,


1.. falisfying your travel time (embezzling)


2… Falisfying your labor time (embezzling)


3.   Padding  your charges   (stealing)


4.. Take the customer to lunch!!


Hey —- it looks like Fred Plont’s job at thermotron was the same as Dean Tripp !!


or Hil Sybesma, and certainly like Gregory V Johnson—
Image


and ENSECO fired — Gregory V Johnson– in about 3 months–


and they wondered how he managed to be employed at thermotron


under the management  thomas Bannach and roger Cannady and associates  for 3 years


— and all he was capable of doing — was changing solenoids??


Yes under thomas Bannach– and roger cannady and associates
 
his job was to lie cheat and defraud his co workers– steal and rob the customer’s and embezzle all he could.. rob
the customers and steal every thing he could–
 
Virgina Norris the last office support personall — said she was  quiting — because Thomas bannach and gregory v Johnson —
 
told her they  were going to harass and drum out — the remaining field service
engineer–
 
Image
Yes when Bill Bench at Russles technical Products said — Gee why did you leave thermotron–


When the reply was ” Thomas Bannach was lying and defrauding his co workers– and promoted robbery thief and embezzlement–


Bill Bench at russles Technical products -- got a bit “tongue tied” and studdered-– well we’ll try not to lie to you then–


and this was only possible for about a week–Image


then he told me working for him and Russles technicial products 
“required” their field service engineers to lie cheat and defraud the
customer when ever necessary!


so it was time to QUIT that job.. Because Jesus — is my LORD — not a holland michigan  church goer pervert


or a creepy white chackerImage


maybe that is why Berry Wright — who replaced thomas bannach–


only worked at thermotron for about a year !!


who know??   who cares??? no–one i met




Special Head - America's Got Talent 8 - Live Show--Mark Lamers – The Greatest Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron

ok


Mark Lamers – The Greatest Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron





Mark Lamers – The Greatest Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron


Mark Lamers – The Greatest Man in the World– and Fred Plont training at Thermotron

 
yes





when i talked to ENSECO they said well– we will talk to Fred Plont


Fred Plont career at thermotron consisted of ,


1.. falisfying your travel time (embezzling)


2… Falisfying your labor time (embezzling)


3.   Padding  your charges   (stealing)


4.. Take the customer to lunch!!


Hey —- it looks like Fred Plont’s job at thermotron was the same as Dean Tripp !!


or Hil Sybesma, and certainly like Gregory V Johnson—


and ENSECO fired — Gregory V Johnson– in about 3 months–


and they wondered how he managed to be employed at thermotron





under the management  thomas Bannach and roger Cannady and associates  for 3 years


— and all he was capable of doing — was changing solenoids??


Yes under thomas Bannach– his job was to lie cheat and defraud his co
workers– steal and rob the customer’s and embezzle all he could.. rob
the customers and steal every thing he could–





Virgina Norris the last office support personall — said she was
quiting — because Thomas bannach and gregory v Johnson — told her they
were going to harass and drum out — the remaining field service
engineer–








Yes when Bill Bench at Russles technical Products said — Gee why did you leave thermotron–





When the reply was ” Thomas Bannach was lying and defrauding his co workers– and promoted robbery thief and embezzlement–





Bill Bench at russles Technical products -- got a bit “tongue tied” and studdered-– well we’ll try not to lie to you then–





and this was only possible for about a week–Image





then he told me working for him and Russles technicial products 
“required” their field service engineers to lie cheat and defraud the
customer when ever necessary!





so it was time to QUIT that job.. Because Jesus — is my LORD — not a holland michigan  church goer pervert









or a creepy white chackerImage





maybe that is why Berry Wright — who replaced thomas bannach–


only worked at thermotron for about a year !!


who know??   who cares??? no–one i met


Thursday, December 5, 2013

A Question About Mortal Sin-- would someone notice that? If someone is devout, an then commits a mortal sin (Say, missing mass for no good reason.)

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Old Today, 9:53 am
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Default A Question About Mortal Sin

Hi, before I begin, I just like to remind everyone that I'm here to learn about the faith, not to discredit it. Also, I'm sorry is this is the wrong forum.

I've been involved with the Catholic Church all my life, and this is the first time I've heard about mortal sin. Really, I didn't even know that my church HAD confessions until I looked it up.

Anyway, I have one thing that I don't understand about mortal sin. In my understanding, the act of committing a mortal sin turns someone away from God, and breaks the relationship between you and God. He will be no longer in your heart until you go to confession.

My question is, would someone notice that? If someone is devout, an then commits a mortal sin (Say, missing mass for no good reason.) Would their faith be broken? Would they notice that God is no longer in their life? Would they chalk this up to the mortal sin, or would they just claim they lost their faith and leave the church? Is the relationship between you and God only mended when you confess? Are you unable to feel God's presence until you go to confession?

Please help me understand this.
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  #2  
Old Today, 10:02 am
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Default Re: A Question About Mortal Sin

There are various degrees of sensitivity regarding such. And it may not involve "feelings" necessarily. Grace per se is not a matter of feelings. Though if one commits a mortal sin -- through ones knowledge of what one has done one can experience sorrow etc in the feelings.

A person who is seeking to live as a Christian - to follow Christ can be more aware of and realize more profoundly what he did --then say a person who has been somewhat brought up a Christian but who is more influenced by the surrounding culture ...

Also note that one does not "loose Faith" per se with all mortal sins...

One loses the state of Grace.

(but yes if one gets into mortal sin as a way of 'living' (a misnomer here for it is not life) -that brings about more and more moving away from God -though God loves them and desires they come back...)

(a person who is seeking to follow Christ -a devout person as you say - will more quickly repent from a fall...)

Hopefully in any case they will repent quickly. For Jesus the Good Shepherd loves us and wants us to have life -and have it abundantly.

In Jesus of Nazareth is true life.
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Last edited by Bookcat; Today at 10:14 am.
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Question about Confirmation glombowski glombowski is offline Trial Membership catholic answers4christ

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  #1  
Old Today, 4:30 am
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Join Date: July 30, 2013
Posts: 43
Religion: Catholic
Default Question about Confirmation

Good morning!

I was baptized, raised Catholic, had first communion, etc...but unlike my three brothers, I was never confirmed because my parents basically stopped making us go to church, and as many kids would likely do, I seized this opportunity and didn't go anymore.

In my 20s, I started going again, but only for a few years and I never really investigated whether I should get confirmed...I never really got that into it, and stopped going again. Then I went back for awhile, I got married in the Church (to a non-Catholic), and...well...it took me nine years to get back into a pew again.

Now I'm going to mass regularly, I've been to confession, I read the daily readings and meditations, etc. In short, this time is different, I just feel ready to engage my faith. So my question is, at age 40, should I get confirmed? What would I have to do?

Thanks!
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Old Today, 5:00 am
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Default Re: Question about Confirmation

Quote:
Originally Posted by bluehen95 View Post
Good morning!

I was baptized, raised Catholic, had first communion, etc...but unlike my three brothers, I was never confirmed because my parents basically stopped making us go to church, and as many kids would likely do, I seized this opportunity and didn't go anymore.

In my 20s, I started going again, but only for a few years and I never really investigated whether I should get confirmed...I never really got that into it, and stopped going again. Then I went back for awhile, I got married in the Church (to a non-Catholic), and...well...it took me nine years to get back into a pew again.

Now I'm going to mass regularly, I've been to confession, I read the daily readings and meditations, etc. In short, this time is different, I just feel ready to engage my faith. So my question is, at age 40, should I get confirmed? What would I have to do?

Thanks!
Yes, you should.

The sacraments of Christian initiation are Baptism, Confirmation and Communion. Your initiation is not complete. Remember that Confirmation is not something you do, it's something that is done TO you. It completes your Baptism, brings an increase and deepening of baptismal grace, and increases the gifts of the Holy Spirit in you. You can read more about Confirmation here.

As for what you'll have to do, well that depends entirely on your parish. If you're the only adult seeking Confirmation you may simply meet with your Pastor or a catechist for some instruction. If there are more of you the parish may be running an Adult Confirmation Class or you may be required to 'go through RCIA'.

Your first step is to meet with your Pastor and express your desire for Confirmation.
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  #3  
Old Today, 7:00 am
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Default Re: Question about Confirmation

Quote:
Originally Posted by bluehen95 View Post
Good morning!

I was baptized, raised Catholic, had first communion, etc...but unlike my three brothers, I was never confirmed because my parents basically stopped making us go to church, and as many kids would likely do, I seized this opportunity and didn't go anymore.

In my 20s, I started going again, but only for a few years and I never really investigated whether I should get confirmed...I never really got that into it, and stopped going again. Then I went back for awhile, I got married in the Church (to a non-Catholic), and...well...it took me nine years to get back into a pew again.

Now I'm going to mass regularly, I've been to confession, I read the daily readings and meditations, etc. In short, this time is different, I just feel ready to engage my faith. So my question is, at age 40, should I get confirmed? What would I have to do?

Thanks!
Yes you should. You can attend the RCIA classes at your parish. In receiving the Sacrament of Comfirmation you will be given the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit as well as the spiritual fortitude to continue in your faith.
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  #4  
Old Today, 7:21 am
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Default Re: Question about Confirmation

From the Catechism of the Catholic Church:
1306 Every baptized person not yet confirmed can and should receive the sacrament of Confirmation.123 Since Baptism, Confirmation, and Eucharist form a unity, it follows that "the faithful are obliged to receive this sacrament at the appropriate time,"124 for without Confirmation and Eucharist, Baptism is certainly valid and efficacious, but Christian initiation remains incomplete.
Yes, you should definitely get confirmed. It is never too late! Just set up an appointment with your parish priest and tell him what you told us here. He will direct you on where to go from there.

Welcome back!
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  #5  
Old Today, 10:45 am
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Default Re: Question about Confirmation

well as an adult-- you will find out -- how this increase of spiritual wisdom functions-- the catholic education i was involved with we were confirmed in the 4th grade-- and it ws un clear -- as to the apparent benefit of this sacrement--

but again as an adult-- it may be different for you
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  #6  
Unread Today, 10:54 am
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Join Date: March 26, 2010
Posts: 7,432
Default Re: Question about Confirmation

I was confirmed at 45 years of age.

Call the parish and they will tell you what you have to do. My parish ran a series of classes for adults who wished to be confirmed, on class each week for ten weeks.


-Tim-
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