https://christiananswers.net/q-eden/edn-r010.html
When Mary Ann Pakiz converted to Catholicism she was told to burn her King James Version Bible. She eventually entered the Order of St. Benedict. Despite her devotion, only years later did she become a true follower of Christ. Here is her fascinating story in her own words, explaining what she was taught in the Catholic Church, what was wrong with it, and why she came to the personal conviction that the only way she could truly follow Christ was to leave the Catholic church. She explains why she is now confident and at peace about her final destination, Heaven.
Of all the Christians groups I'm working with the Catholics gives me most resistance but they also the most devout of us all. So this is most likely the reason. Matter in fact the Catholics attack me more then the low ranked satanist who got no idea what they are doing.
But the Catholics now know at-least there is something wrong with their church and many priest/bishops/cardinals are in fact satanist. So this is a start at-least.
Speaking about Christians groups I find the Gnostic and the seventh day Adventist the most open minded.
I once worked in a bookstore. A lot of people came in wanting to purchase a Bible. I would always ask whether they were Catholic or Protestant to know which versions of the Bible to point them to. More often than not, it was the Catholics that needed the most help. I was stunned to discover that most of them didn't even know there were versions of the Bible especially for Catholics. They would ask me what the difference was, not realizing the Catholic Bibles contain additional books that Protestant Bibles do not.
If you don't read the scriptures you get only the picture of Jesus presented to you and not the true message. The message you receive is distorted by the vain deceits and traditions of men.
Why does the Catechism omit the second commandment? That's the one against idolatry.
Because Protestants use the 10 Commandments found in Exodus. Catholics use the formulation found in Deuteronomy, which combines the first two Exodus commandments and distinguishes thy neighbor's wife from his property.