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Xavierlives
Guest
No. I graduated from law school a while back. RecentIy I was studying to practice law in Texas. But to your point. In my Bar review, they just handed me books and said, “Good Luck.” There was no instructor. As for law school, as in any colleges, there were a wide variety of professors. Some had books (and used them heavily), but one wrote his own course material. One class didn’t have textbooks because the area of law was not heavily taught.Deliberate misrepresentation of what I’ve said in this thread?
We can learn, from the Apostolic succession, as well as those things written for them to teach us.
Aren’t you in law school? Did they just hand you the school books, or did they issue school books with a certified instructor to teach you? Would the instructor have been enough, or did the books help you understand what the instructor taught you?
So, as to you comparison to apostolic teaching and succession, I think your comparison is somewhat flawed. Flawed because man’s law is constantly changing while God’s law is constant. If I have a question about law now, after law school, guess what? I can’t call my professors. I can only going to the books.
No they are extremes of the same thought. Of course we aren’t going to ignore the epistles. But back to the point, I don’t necessarily disagree with your Great Commission assessment. I think we need to understand we all play an important role in that commission. Not all are teachers. Not all are pastors. Each person has a role in that Commission and we must fill our role.It’s really that simple.
The extras, ‘we can toss the epsitles’, are just misrepresentations to maintain the view being espoused.
Do we read the documents of the country and appoint ourselves to be the authority, or do we go through the proper channels to gain certification? Would God have setup an authoritative Church requiring less than men?