>>9441621I could probably find the refutation of everything in the picture but since I need to translate if before hand I'll answer one for my time is short
>The Miter of the Bishops and Popes, some say, it is a tribute to Dagon, a fish god, because from the side it looks like the mouth of a fish opened as, according to them, the priests of Dagon also usedRefutation, with biblical and historical evidence:
>The miter worn by the bishop symbolizes a defense helmet that must make the prelate terrible to opponents of the truth. For this reason, only the bishops, except by special delegation, are responsible for the imposition of the Holy Spirit in the sacrament of Confirmation or Confirmation.>In the figure they display of the priests of Dagon, there is also sprinkled holy water and animal sacrifices. In addition to a candlestick. The sprinkling of water and animal sacrifices also existed in the Jewish ritual according to the order of God, and the use of candlesticks (Num. 8: 7; Gen. 46: 1). Many OT and NT symbols, rituals and objects were similar to those of paganism. What counts is the intention of the context.>About the priestly garments, even the half bible of João Ferreira, which Protestants usesays the following: “These, then, are the garments they will make: a breastplate, and an ephod, and a robe, and an embroidered tunic, and a miter and a belt; They will therefore make holy garments for Aaron your brother and his sons to administer the priestly office to me. “(Ex 28.4)… so that they do not take iniquity and die; this will be a perpetual status for him and for his seed after him. ”(Ex 28,43).>Note that the ephod spoken there, was also seen as a deity or a statue of an idol (cf. Jg 8,27; 17,5) and even so the Jewish priests were not considered heretics or Satanists, what matters is the intention what this is used for.