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The Reformation’s Conflict with Rome: Why It Must Continue is unavailable, but you can change that!

Written in an inoffensive yet honest way, Robert Reymond has studied the essential divisions between Roman Catholics and the Reformed church to find out the real issues and points of conflict. Reymond looks at historical watersheds of doctrine, the development of Roman Catholic authority and contemporary attempts at rapprochement (including ‘Evangelicals and Catholics Together’ and Robert...

morning was somewhat sparse due to time: “Rome has followed its Tradition and that Tradition has been for the most part bad Tradition.” But thinking that many Protestants (and, I sincerely hope, many Roman Catholics as well) might have the same question, I have expanded upon my answer here.14 From the vantage point of the great sixteenth-century magisterial Reformation, one must conclude that the Roman Catholic Church’s problems in the area of soteriology (and there are many)
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