This is another example about how morons for Jeebus make stuff up, and then they call their bullshit a fact.

Somebody asked, "Do dead babies go to heaven?"

The correct answer (according to reality) is those dead babies are worm food and they don't go anywhere because they're fucking dead.

I used to be a brainwashed Catholic. When I grew up I threw out the ridiculous bullshit.

Unfortunately for the hard of thinking, they never grow up. The brainwashing lasts until they drop dead. What a horrible waste of a life.

I remembered something about the brainwashing for dead babies. There is this thing called limbo which is where dead babies who were not yet baptized (which is another bullshit fantasy) would be magically sent to limbo instead of the magical heaven. The idea is they still have the sin they were born with (which is another bullshit fantasy) and that's why they're locked out of heaven.

The Catholic Church bullshit is overwhelming, and that's why the ugly nuns repeatedly said "You must have faith" which means you must accept insane bullshit that has zero evidence because morons make stuff up.

I looked it up. The Catholic Church has a long history of changing their bullshit. The fucktard pope threw out the limbo bullshit. These days the soul of the decomposing baby is allowed to magically fly to a magical heaven for cowardly morons.

The stupid, it burns.

Here is the entire ridiculous thing:

TOP NEWS

APRIL 20, 2007 / 11:15 AM / 13 YEARS AGO

Catholic Church buries limbo after centuries

VATICAN CITY (Reuters) - The Roman Catholic Church has effectively buried the concept of limbo, the place where centuries of tradition and teaching held that babies who die without baptism went.

In a long-awaited document, the Church’s International Theological Commission said limbo reflected an “unduly restrictive view of salvation”.

The 41-page document was published on Friday by Origins, the documentary service of the U.S.-based Catholic News Service, which is part of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops.

Pope Benedict, himself a top theologian who before his election in 2005 expressed doubts about limbo, authorized the publication of the document, called “The Hope of Salvation for Infants Who Die Without Being Baptised”.

The verdict that limbo could now rest in peace had been expected for years. The document was seen as most likely the final word since limbo was never part of Church doctrine, even though it was taught to Catholics well into the 20th century.

“The conclusion of this study is that there are theological and liturgical reasons to hope that infants who die without baptism may be saved and brought into eternal happiness even if there is not an explicit teaching on this question found in revelation,” it said.

“There are reasons to hope that God will save these infants precisely because it was not possible (to baptize them).”

The Church teaches that baptism removes original sin which stains all souls since the fall from grace in the Garden of Eden.

“NO NEGATION OF BAPTISM”

The document stressed that its conclusions should not be interpreted as questioning original sin or “used to negate the necessity of baptism or delay the conferral of the sacrament”.

Limbo, which comes from the Latin word meaning “border” or “edge”, was considered by medieval theologians to be a state or place reserved for the unbaptized dead, including good people who lived before the coming of Christ.

“People find it increasingly difficult to accept that God is just and merciful if he excludes infants, who have no personal sins, from eternal happiness, whether they are Christian or non-Christian,” the document said.

It said the study was made all the more pressing because “the number of nonbaptised infants has grown considerably, and therefore the reflection on the possibility of salvation for these infants has become urgent”.

The commission’s conclusions had been widely expected.

In writings before his election as Pope in 2005, the then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger made it clear he believed the concept of limbo should be abandoned because it was “only a theological hypothesis” and “never a defined truth of faith”.

In the Divine Comedy, Dante placed virtuous pagans and great classical philosophers, including Plato and Socrates, in limbo. The Catholic Church’s official catechism, issued in 1992 after decades of work, dropped the mention of limbo.