Catholics Condemn Protestant Versions of the Bible in Texas Schools

Praise the Lord.

Catholics across the State have risen up against the State Board of Education’s inserting bible verses into the curriculum for public schools. According to Catholic Monthly, Father Sergio Benítez Gonzales said “If the State wants to insert biblical verse into public schools then it should be Catholic verses and nothing else. Catholics created Christianity. We dominate Christianity. and therefore we rule over all alternative religions such as Baptist, Methodists, and especially Protestant.”

According to the Texas Almanac Catholics make up the vast majority of Christians in the State of Texas with about 21% of the total while Southern Babtist make up about 17%. The leader of the Christian faith is the Pope and most Christians follow the Pope and the rulings of the Catholic Church. Church members of the Catholic faith have condemned posting the Protestant version of the 10 Commandments in schools and the forced teachings of non Catholic bible verses in public schools.

“If Texas wants to insert religion into schools then it must be the true and only Christian religion, that being Catholicism. All the other bastard religions can sit down and be quiet if they do not agree with the teachings of the Catholic Church g**damnit.”

Welcome to Satire Sunday.


Discover more from Bay Area Houston

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

One Response to Catholics Condemn Protestant Versions of the Bible in Texas Schools

  1. Unknown's avatar Anonymous says:

    I have been wondering why Catholics have been so silent during this march toward Christian Nationalism. It is as if they thought they were going to be full partners in this movement. Now, some are waking up to the fact that they are viewed as outsiders.

    During the heyday of the KKK, Catholics, Jews and the Black population were enemies. There is so much to talk about here.

Leave a comment

Discover more from Bay Area Houston

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading