In Still No Revival the ecumenical movement is illustrated as "Father Manning will bless us with another sermon on why we should be one big church." Looming over them is the demonic figure of the pope holding a communion wafer, Semiramis behind him. The text then reads "Our Christian leaders are drawing closer to the pope. REMEMBER THE INQUISITION...When millions were tortured and killed in all sorts of hideous ways, in the name of Mary and the popes? Of course you don't! This was hushed up in the name of "unity". Shouldn't our Christian leaders be a little more cautious? Remember, Jesus hates Catholicism and calls her the Great Whore."

Global Warming says, "Back in the Dark ages, when the Catholic Church ruled the known world, no one dared question them when they said: Do penance. The world will end before the year 1000! The little people were terrified. Where could they turn for help but Mother Church?" It then details how the Catholics extorted members for livestock and other goods, and then sold the people their own property back after the world didn't end, stating, "In hard times there's winners and losers. Guess who made out like a bandit?"

In Why should I? The pope is featured as one of the four horsemen of the apocalypse with 666 written on his hat. A Catholic priest represents another horseman.

In Who's the real hater a man tells a woman, "That creep just said Jesus is God Almighty." and the woman shouts, "Liar! The pope is!"

What's Worse? has a panel where the Devil tells the pope, "Holiness, you are God on Earth"; and the pope replies, "Of course!" communion wafer in hand, cardinals bowing. Text below reads: Demons control all kinds of religions.

Look Out! feature an illustration of a pope labelled, "Satan's counterfeit church...". Later, the tract warns, "Catholics, LOOK OUT! Satan has claimed your precious souls."

Almost Time lists Biblical prophecies falling into place, including, "The pope is uniting nations".

Friend or Foe? depicts the Catholic inquisition, saying, "Satan is furious! He tortured believers, trying to force them to deny Jesus was the only way to heaven."

In What about me a Catholic priest passes the room of a dying patient who says "Father Mike!--Oh, that's right, you only visit those who put a lot in the offering plate! God doesn't care about poor people!?" A true Christian comes to her aid, and she laments "I'm too poor for a priest".

As for full color comics, Sabotage? illustrates Alexander Hislop's thesis that Nimrod and his wife Semiramis invented Catholicism, including confessionals and veneration of Mary and baby Jesus. Catholic Church fathers Origen and Eusebius are then denounced as not having been real Christians, and corruptions in the Alexandrian manuscripts and the Vulgate are attributed to them. It is then said, "The confessionals were again set up like they had in Babylon, The priests had the people under their control again. The word of God was kept from the people. The stronger the popes became, the deeper the world sank into the dark ages. Millions went to hell. Satan was delighted." They then mention the inquisition, and define a heretic as "anyone who didn't go along with the pope or the teachings of the Roman Catholic church, Like a Jew or a Bible believer." After telling the stories of Martin Luther and the King James Bible, a Jesuit conspiracy in academia is alleged, involving every new Bible translation, claiming Westcott and Hort were secretly Vatican agents, and "both men devotely worshipped Mary".

Though The Broken Cross comic book does not name Catholicism, it also illustrates Hislop's thesis and directs readers to the Two Babylons.

Chaos comic book features a Catholic priest as one of those left behind by the rapture "because they didn't believe the Bible."

Angel of Light comic once again illustrates Hislop's thesis that Catholicism was founded by Nimrod and Semiramis, "Catholic Virgin Mary" is listed as one of Semiramis' many names, and "Catholic Baby Jesus" is listed as one of Tammuz's many names. Later, they quote Alberto Rivera saying the Vatican controls the Illuminati.

Black Angel comic presents Catholics as involved in the Occult, and when our protagonist goes to a Protestant Church, says, "This Church was nothing like the Catholic church, they were happy, singing, and talked about the Bible and Jesus."

I think the title Jesuits comic speaks for itself

And finally, The Unthinkable comic depicts Satan and his demons leaning on the Vatican.

 

In the famous Somebody goofed, and its black version Oops!, the devils says "This is the place where the lost go temporarily. This is not purgatory as many believe. There is no such place!" This, of course, directly confronts Catholic dogma.

In That Old Devil, Roman Catholicism is the first bullet point on a list of false religions that teach works instead of grace, followed by Islam, Mormonism, Masonry and Jehovah's witnesses. Later, it warns the reader to "Watch for these phony signs: Visions of Jesus and of Mary (actually demonic apparitions or sophisticated holograms that make the image speak), watch the religions merge into the New Age Movement with the pope as its leader..."

The Pastor tract tells the history of Thomas Hawkes, who was martyred for refusing to let his son be baptised by Catholic priests. 

The other character says, "You mean the Catholic church did this?"

the Pastor replies, "Don't you know the history of the Roman Catholic religion? A former Catholic priest said the inquisition was the most horrible engine of cruelty and power the world has ever seen. The Roman Catholic Institution, from 1200 A.D. on, produced a total of 68 million victims. Their most effective weapon of fear was being burned to death. It was a reign of terror."

The other character asks, "Why isn't that in our history books?"

The Pastor says, "Can you think of anyone who wouldn't want that in print?"

The Pastor in the story then draws a direct comparison with Nebuchadnezzar attempting to burn Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego for not worshipping his idol.

In Evil Eyes, a Catholic priest "Father Dominic"  is shown to also be an occultic, Santeria priest, and powerless against a hex, as he is not a true Christian. He is also probably the aforementioned "Santerian priest" that gave the man the name of the witch who cast the curse in the first place. Instead, a Bible believing Christian has all idols of saints and crucifixes removed from the house, and exorcises the man. He then saves Father Dominic, who says, "I've been both a Santeria priest and a Catholic priest, and now it's over! I'm sick of evil spirits, phony saints, and all my lies over the years. I was into Witchcraft like other priests, I've committed horrible sins, abused and robbed my people." Later he says, "In my church we have hurt people. We've destroyed millions of souls." the Christian replies, "That's why Jesus hates her and calls her "The Great Whore."