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steve-b:
And let’s not forget we’re using this in a religious meaning
More precisely, we are using the word “heterodoxy” in the Catholic sense.
Heterodoxy - New World Encyclopedia
Heterodoxy in the Roman Catholic Church refers to views that differ from Church tradition, but retain sufficient faithfulness to the original doctrine to avoid heresy.
o_mlly

Defining Catholic terminology should, by all rights, be made using a Catholic dictionary.
And the Catholic Church normally is simply referred to as the “Catholic Church.” The word “Roman” only specifies the liturgical rite used at a particular parish which, in this case, would be the Latin Rite.
 
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teresa63:
However, the Magisterium doesn’t supersede Scripture, and especially not the Gospels of Jesus Christ. So it doesn’t matter whether the Catechism speaks the precise words you say or not, the Word of God has made it clear that there is good and evil, light and darkness…and heaven and hell.
I pray that the above dismissal of both the catechism and the magisterium is not taught to our Catholic children. I see no difference in the above false claim to Luther’s “Sola Scriptura.”
Evidently, you fail to understand fully the Catechism of the Catholic Church and the function of the Magisterium…as well as my words…if you ‘personally interpreted’ my post as a “dismissal” of either.
(I believe we have met before in another forum, and it wasn’t any more productive than it is now.)
 
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Defining Catholic terminology should, by all rights, be made using a Catholic dictionary.
Defining what is and what is not Catholic teaching should be done using an authoritative Catholic source.
I believe we have met before in another forum, and it wasn’t any more productive than it is now.
Sorry, I don’t remember you but I hope to see you in heaven, too.
 
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