#Recommended movies worth watching on National Day# This "Kidnapping" watched for several days to finish, although religious movies are very dull, but watching this kind of film adapted from real historical events is a good way to understand religious history knowledge. In 1858, in the Jewish quarter of Bologna, the Pope's soldiers stormed the home of the Mottara family. On the orders of the cardinal, they came to pick up their seven-year-old son Edgardo. The child was secretly baptized in a Catholic state by his nanny as an infant, because according to the papal law, he had to receive a Catholic education after being baptized. Edgardo's parents are devastated, and they want to save their son at all costs. With the support of public opinion and the international Jewish community, the struggle of the Motara soon gained political significance. But the church and the pope, in order to consolidate their increasingly shaken power, will not agree to return the children. This led directly to a contest between Jews and Catholics at that time. Historically, Judaism originated in ancient Israel and was the religion of the Jews; Catholicism, on the other hand, is a branch of Christianity that originated in the Roman Empire in the 1st century AD. Judaism believes in God, believes that God is the only God, and emphasizes personal responsibility and loyalty to God; While the Catholic Church believes in God and Jesus Christ, considers Jesus the Son of God and emphasizes Jesus' redemption and personal faith. Judaism emphasizes law and tradition, and has some unique doctrines, such as the prohibition of idolatry, the importance of the Bible, etc.; Catholicism, on the other hand, emphasizes the Bible and traditions and has some unique doctrines such as the Trinity, Original Sin, Salvation, etc. Judaism has many religious ceremonies such as the Sabbath, Passover, Feast of Tabernacles, etc.; Catholicism also has many religious ceremonies, such as mass, confession, and eucharist. Judaism does not have a central governing body, but is self-administered by synagogues; Catholicism, on the other hand, has a central governing body, the Pope and the Vatican. These differences have also led to many years of disputes and contradictions between Judaism and Catholicism, and although this film reflects an event, it still expresses the confrontation and struggle between different faiths.
