Without knowing the exact context in which this was said the following is only a general answer. Undoubtedly whoever said this had a particular situation in mind.
Wolves is a metaphorical reference to those who do not have the best interest on the sheep (true believers in Christ) in mind. They may be Pastors or church leaders of various kinds -certainly in high authority. False teaching of a seductive and deceptive kind is also involved. They feed on Christian blood in the sense that they gain pleasure and satisfaction and so metaphorically feed on the blood of those whom they have led astray.
Any one can go to church, regardless of if they are Christian or not. However, you must be a devout Christian to take part in Christ's Eucharist (drink the wine (blood of Christ) and eat the bread (the body of Christ)). You may however, go to church and be blessed if you are not a devout Christian.
The christian church blieves that all have sin, it also believes the wages of sin is death. And that sin was washed with the blood of christ on the cross for all mankind.
Tertullian was a great Christian martyred for his faith. He said "The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church"
Because GOD is the father and we are his children. When you become a Christian you become a member of his family. We as Christian are commanded to love one another as if we were blood brothers and sisters.
as do all wolves.
ab negative
No. Wolves love blood. There is no combating it.
Church of the Savior on Blood was created in 1907.
Yes, Blood Runs Black is a Christian band.
o. all wolves are horrible blood thirsty monsters. god save us all.
Spartacus Blood and Sand - 2010 Wolves at the Gate 3-2 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:16
Catholics are Christians. Your question is probably implicitly, "Was Paul a Catholic or another type of Christian?" That would depend on who you ask. Catholics consider the Catholic Church as the institution founded by Christ, and thus every Christian recognized by the Church as a Christian is a Catholic. In modern times, where Christian denominations exist, it would be asserted by these denominations that the Catholic Church began at such a time or at such and such an event, usually sometime in the 4th or 10th century, depending on what source is consulted. This would make Paul a Christian retroactively claimed by the Catholic Church as a Catholic. Evidence of Paul following the traditions now considered "Catholic" are his celibacy, priesthood, observation of faith and works, doctrine of the mystical body of Christ, observance and participation in an established Church hierarchy, literal understanding of the Eucharist as Christ's Body and Blood, etc.