Adam, Eve, and Catholicism

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You are missing the point! The teachings of the Church are summarised in the Catechism of the Catholic Church - infallible, non-infallible, and also disciplines.
Nowhere in the CCC does it say which teachings are infallible or non-infallible.

THE CHURCH DOES NOT HAVE A LIST OF INFALLIBLE AND NON-INFALLIBLE TEACHINGS.

If you think such list exists (and the list you posted is NOT a Church document) please direct all of us to an official Church list.

The only list people sometimes refer to is one by Dr. Ludwig Ott but that is not an official Church document and it is not authorised by the Church.
 
What are the infallible teachings of the Church? What are they?
 
BroIgnatius said:
What are the infallible teachings of the Church? What are they?
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You are deflecting which is a typical move when you cannot answer.

I asked you to show us all an official Church document listing infallible and non-infallible doctrines!

Please do so. We are eagerly awaiting this.
 
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BroIgnatius said:
Actually, your opinion of this is false. How can we know the faith unless we know what the Church teaches. All of this items on the list are officially taught by the Church.

Yes we are bound to obedience. If you cared to read the doc on levels of teaching you would see that I repeated that several times.

emmm, you say we are bound. Bound by what, dear friend? By teachings? What teachings? List them. The Catechism is a LIST with commentary. All a list is, is a summary of that to which the list is for. sheesh

This a childish and ridiculous argument not of God. Have a good night.
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The CCC contains a summary of all teachings. It does NOT state beside each doctrine if it is infallible or non-infallible. There is NO LIST.
This is why in these forums we have had dozens and dozens of threads with people asking which teachings in the CCC are infallible and which are non-infallible. The CCC does not say!
My response to all those who ask is that it does not matter if a teaching is infallible or non-infallible because we are bound by both.
 
thistle said:
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BroIgnatius:
What are the infallible teachings of the Church? What are they?
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You are deflecting which is a typical move when you cannot answer.

I asked you to show us all an official Church document listing infallible and non-infallible doctrines!

Please do so. We are eagerly awaiting this.
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There are many lists which are the canons from each Councils of the Church (through Vatican I you will see the phrase anathema used.) Also such as Immaculate Conception (Ineffabilis Deus, 1854) and The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Munificentissimus Deus, 1950).
 
BroIgnatius said:
What are the infallible teachings of the Church? What are they?
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They are those passed down to us from the Apostles. Many are found in Scripture, and a summary is found in the Catechism.

They are infallibly preserved in the Church by the Holy Spirit. The Church is the pillar and ground of the Truth.
 
guanophore said:
Take a breath, thistle, and say a prayer. It is very frustrating to deal with intractable people.
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You are right. Just because they are rude to me, for example, “This a childish and ridiculous argument” I should not fall into that trap.
Prayer is the best avenue.
 
For pete sake. The infallible teachings of the Church are found in innumerable documents over the centuries, such as the Council of Trent for one example.

It has been a long time since I have seen such a asinine conversation, and I for one will no longer contribute to it… If Catholic Answers Forums were not such bullies to force everyone to be exposed to everyone, I would ignore you. But, since I can’t I will exercise self-discipline and ignore you.
 
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Vico said:
There are many lists which are the canons from each Councils of the Church (through Vatican I you will see the phrase anathema used.) Also such as Immaculate Conception (Ineffabilis Deus, 1854) and The Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Munificentissimus Deus, 1950).
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Precisely. This is not rocket science. Apparently the Church thinks it is important to know these distinctions as it goes out of her way to define levels of teaching, outlined in Canon Law. But, what does the Church know?
 
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