JP Marat;5940220:
adrift;5939568:
RESPONSE:
Your response
If you don’t wish to give links, don’t expect it from others.
Carroll’s book has a great index. Look under Assumption in the Encyclopedia.
So? Again you show lack of knowledge of what infallibility is.
Huh? Perhaps you could rewrite into a more complete thought?
RESPONSE:
Infallibility is the response as to why you have to believe something when a valid reason cannot be given. It’s based on the reasoning that the Holy Spirit prevents the Church from falling into error in faith or morals. But that claim can be shown to be in error.
The point you missed, evidently not familiar with the errors in infallible teachings, is that of the Council of Trent which claimed that the Church always interprets scripture correctly. This was followed about 100 year later by the condemnation of Galileo for suggesting that the earth moved contrary to the Church’s literal interpretation of Psalm 104 (among others). I thought most people were aware of this blunder in infallible teachings.
To save you having to find it on the web yourself:
"We say, pronounce, sentence, and declare that you, the said Galileo, by reason of the matters adduced in trial, and by you confessed as above, have rendered yourself in the **judgment of this Holy Office **vehemently suspected of
heresy, namely, of having believed and held the doctrine—
which is false and contrary to the sacred and divine Scriptures—that the Sun is the center of the world and does not move from east to west and **that the Earth moves **and is not the center of the world; and that an opinion may be held and defended as probably after it has been
declared and defined to be contrary to the Holy Scripture;"
But the infallible pronouncement of the Council of Trent (and later Vatican I) notwithstanding, the earth is known to move and revolve around the sun. So the Church’s “declaration and defining” of scripture and what is “false and contrary to the sacred and divine Scriptures” was an
infallible error in this case.