The Roman Catholic Axiom: Defined

The Roman Catholic Axiom can be defined in various ways. Here are a few: All of these formulations point to the authority of the Roman Catholic church to claim that what it teaches now is correct, apostolic, and testified to by the apostles in unbroken succession backwards through time, either by …

Canon 6 of the Council of Nicaea

Since all the Roman Catholic readers of this blog have, for months now, abandoned it—or just stopped commenting—I’ve, instead, been having a series of discussions with more willing Roman Catholics on Twitter. One recent conversation can be found here. There, Michael—a married Roman Catholic from NYC with two children—sent me …

Misconceptions

I’m often told that some particular doctrine is found in the Bible. So I just want to remind everyone that the Bible does not, in fact, say that the lion will lie down with the lamb. Go ask around, especially in America, and you’ll find people who would swear that …

James White vs Dalrock

Two years ago, James White got censored by YouTube because he had the gall to criticize “gender affirming care” and condemning infantile, childish, emotional responses of adults. The video, found here, is strongly worded but speaks truth about the state of culture. It’s worth about 40 minutes of your time. A …

On Being A Teacher

On this blog I do a lot of what might be considered teaching. I talk a lot about theology. In this I’m little different than many Christians on the internet. However, there is a two-fold problem. First, scripture requires that all principles be established on the testimony of two or …

Weak Patriarchy

One of my more common criticisms of the Christian (or Dalrockian) Manospherian commentariat is the relative popularity of, what I’ve termed, weak patriarchy. Patriarchy proper involves strong gender roles built upon male dominance and female submission. But in a non-patriarchal culture, one with egalitarian laws, patriarchy just isn’t possible, even theoretically within a …

It’s Not About The Sacraments

The Gospel and the Sacraments (NOTE: I have a history with this commentator. See here) This is a deeply ironic comment. “Sacraments” are historical anachronism. The Apostles and the early church preached the gospel alone. The church knew nothing about sacraments, a concept that would only begin to be formalized …

On Withdrawing

Here is the primary reason that I started anonymizing certain quotations and ultimately withdrew from the Manosphere and from specific commenters: This is how a single normie blue-pilled man like Charlie Kirk could have significantly greater reach and impact than pretty much every red-pilled man combined. The validity of the …