Is it the decision of the heart when it is Christ who sows the good seed and Satan sows the tares?

Mat 13:37-39
(37) He answered and said unto them, He that soweth the good seed is the Son of man;
(38) The field is the world; the good seed are the children of the kingdom; but the tares are the children of the wicked one;
(39) The enemy that sowed them is the devil…

Joh 3:5 Jesus answered, Verily, verily, I say unto thee, Except a man be born of water and of the Spirit, he cannot enter into the kingdom of God.

Luk 24:44-45
(44) And he said unto them, These are the words which I spake unto you, while I was yet with you, that all things must be fulfilled, which were written in the law of Moses, and in the prophets, and in the psalms, concerning me.
(45) Then opened he their understanding, that they might understand the Scriptures,

(2Ti 2:25) In meekness instructing those that oppose themselves; ****if God peradventure will give them repentance to the acknowledging of the truth;****

Vatican website

(Catholic Apologetics Page)

Amen and God bless you

"Simple answer to Yamil:
NO. All truth cames from the Reformation and only the Reformation. Calvin was a perfect man even though he murdered anyone that would stand in his way.
You here me son! You here me!
Don'nt make me woop out my cut-and-paste technique. I will flood you with so much irrelevant comments you will not know what to do with yourself.
arrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr!
SOLA CALVINISM"

"The Western Church was very strict in the use of Latin not only for the Bible, but also for the ritual worship of the Church, which was incomprehensible to the people. It should be noted that before the Reformation there was no complete translation of the Bible in English. The only translation in English from the Latin and not the original Greek language, covering only the New Testament and some parts of the Old, was that attributed to John Wycliffe of England. Despite the fact it was made with the knowledge of the authorities of the Church, its use was forbidden without special permission, according to the decision of the Synod of Oxford of 1407. The first translation of the Bible into English from the original languages, Hebrew and Greek, and the first which was printed was that of William Tyndale in c.1523. Before this translation the only printings of the Bible were the Vulgate (first printing, 1456)"

"The translation of the Bible into the English language coincided with the invention of the printing press and the period of Reformation (15th -16th centuries). Before this time the use of Bible in the West was forbidden in any language other than Latin. The Latin translation, from the original Hebrew and Greek, was made by St. Jerome in the fourth century. It became the authoritative Bible for the Western Church and was 'known as the Vulgate. The reading of the Bible, even in the Latin, was forbidden the lay people without permission. This denial by the authorities of the Western Church was one of the main reasons for the Protestant Reformation. Therefore, the first act of the first reformer, Martin Luther, was the translation of the Bible into German in 1522, which translation was the main factor in the establishment of the German language. Before the Reformation and the printing press, various parts of the Bible had been translated into English from the Latin Vulgate."

I know

"Add to these many others: monks, nuns, monasteries, convents, forty days lent, holy week, Palm Sunday, Ash Wednesday, All Saints Day, Candlemas, fish day, meat days, incense, holy oil, holy palms, Christopher medals, charms, novenas, and others."

33."Purgatory proclaimed as a dogma by the Council of Florence; 1438
34.The doctrine of Seven Sacraments affirmed; 1439
35.The Ave Maria (part of the last half was completed 50 years later and approved by pope Sixtus V at the end of the 16th century); 1508
36.Jesuit order founded by Loyola; 1534
37.Tradition declared of equal authority with the Bible by the Council of Trent; 1545
38.Apocryphal books added to the Bible by the Council of Trent; 1546
39.Creed of pope Pius IV imposed as the official creed; 1560
40.Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary, proclaimed by pope Pius IX; 1854
41.Syllabus of Errors, proclaimed by pope Pius IX, and ratified by the Vatican Council; condemned freedom of religion, conscience, speech, press, and scientific discoveries which are disapproved by the Roman Church; asserted the pope s temporal authority over all civil rulers; 1864
42.Infallibility of the pope in matters of faith and morals, proclaimed by the Vatican Council; 1870
43.Public Schools condemned by Pope Pius XI; 1930
44.Assumption of the Virgin Mary (bodily ascension into heaven shortly after her death), proclaimed by Pope Pius XII; 1950"

21."Fasting of Fridays and during lent; 998
22.The Mass, developed gradually as a sacrifice, attendance made obligatory in the 11th century
23.Celibacy of the priesthood, decreed by pope Gregory VII (Hildebrand); 1079
24.The Rosary, mechanical praying with beads, invented by Peter the Hermit; 1090
25.The Inquisition, instituted by the Council of Verona; 1184
26.Sale of Indulgences; 1190
27.Transubstantiation, proclaimed by pope Innocent III; 1215
28.Auricular Confession of sins to a priest instead of to God, instituted by pope Innocent III, in Lateran Council; 1215
29.Adoration of the wafer (Host), decreed by pope Honorius III; 1220
30.Bible forbidden to laymen, placed on the Index of Forbidden Books by the Council of Valencia; 1229
31.The Scapular, invented by Simon Stock, an English monk; 1287
32.Cup forbidden to the people at communion by Council of Constance; 1414"

1."Prayers for the dead; about 300
2.Making the sign of the cross; 300
3.Wax candles; about 320
4.Veneration of angels and dead saints, and use of images; 375
5.The Mass as a daily celebration; 394
6.Beginning of the exaltation of Mary, the term “Mother of God” first applied to her by the Council of Ephesus; 431
7.Priests began to dress differently from laymen; 500
8.Extreme Unction; 526
9.The doctrine of Purgatory, established by Gregory I; 593
10.Latin Language, used in prayer and worship, imposed by Gregory I; 600
11.Prayers directed to Mary, dead saints and angels; about 600
12.Title of pope, or universal bishop, given to Boniface III by emperor Phocas; 610
13.Kissing the pope s foot, began with pope Constantine; 709
14.Temporal power of the popes, conferred by Pepin, king of France; 750
15.Worship of the cross, images and relics, authorized in; 786
16.Holy water, mixed with a pinch of salt and blessed by a priest; 850
17.Worship of St. Joseph; 890
18.College of Cardinals established; 927
19.Baptism of bells, instituted by pope John XIV; 965
20.Canonization of dead saints, first by pope John XV; 995"

"System of Indulgences"