DeletedUser
Guest
lol. If not, then UBM gets two chances at you...lol.
ive got tons of proof for my stuff, but cant prove it through the internet
matt come to Estonia i'll prove every sentence i wrote there
in my history books that is :|
What's the proof it didn't work?
There's no more/less proof that they didn't work than they did work.
Also, if they made people feel good about themselves , why is that bad?
Those scrolls (supposedly) worked more like "buy one for each of your sins".If you'd stolen something , like your example here. The get rid of that sin they'd have to pay the amount in scrolls, that they stole and maybe extra. So there would be no logic to it what so ever.
They never taught people to read and right, not before Martin Luther and the protestants came. That was one thing Martin Luther wanted to fight. Before Martin Luther, the Catholic church didn't teach people Latin (the language the bible was written in) so even if they had somewhere learnt reading/writing, they couldn't understand it. They wanted to be the only ones able to translate Bible to people so they could change it a bit, accordingly to their own wanting (change the translation, not the bible ofcourse)Taught alot of the poor how to read and wright.
I proved you that Martin Luther didn't like Catholics as they were greedy.You told me Martin Luther didn't like Catholics as they were greedy. I proved your statement was wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther said:Martin Luther (10 November 1483 – 18 February 1546) was a German priest and professor of theology who initiated the Protestant Reformation. Strongly disputing the claim that freedom from God's punishment of sin could be purchased with money
Matt won because you argued not only invalid, but often incorrect points. While the Catholic church did sell "Indulgences", not all religions did. And since the topic was NOT the Catholic church's past policies, but the effect of religion on society, you lost points for that.I want the opinions of the judges
otherwise this is pointless