>>588935
>, I even know a guy who "converted" not so long ago (you don't really convert, you just join another group of Christians, am I right?).
Well, if you were baptized according to the Trinity, then you don't need to get baptized again, but there is a conversion process. It's usually called RCIA (Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults). It's basically a catechumen process where you learn about the Church before being received into the Church (usually at Easter you receive your first communion and you're confirmed, if you were already baptized then you don't need to be baptized again).
We have a few Norwegians, Swedes, and Danes here that converted from the state churches to Catholicism, maybe they will drop by soon and give their experience.
>it is not for me to decide. God will judge then when the time comes!
Definitely. We must pray for these souls!
>Same goes for politicians, who use church as a playground (amazing comparison, I will use it from now on, if you don't mind).
Haha no problem. The sad truth is, they really do use it like a playground for their political experiments (same-sex marriage, abortion, contraception, etc).
> I am however more of a "sola fide"-man,
Interesting. I used to be one at a point in my life, as well.
> I considered reading St.Augustine and Thomas Aquinas, maybe they will change my mind.
Definitely go for it! Even if you don't end up converting, they can be so useful and helpful. http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/index.html has a lot of good resources for both St Augustine and St Thomas Aquinas for free. :P
>I will try finding a Bible study group, thanks for you advice and the best of luck to you.
Best of luck to you as well and may God bless you!
>>588951
God bless. :)
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