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notforgotten
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1 Corinthians 15:19. If in this life only we have hope in Christ, we are of all men the most pitiable.
It may be just a matter of semantics, but the two statements are not equal.teresa63:![]()
“not all will be saved” = “all will not be saved"Please note that my statement of “not all will be saved” is not the same as your statement above that “all will not be saved.”
In what respect are the above statements not equal?
I don’t see a difference. One may negate the verb or modify the subject; the meaning is the same. But that is beside the point which is: what does the Church teach.It may be just a matter of semantics, but the two statements are not equal.
Perhaps changing from a passive voice to an active voice will clarify. Since the economy of salvation is God’s work, restating in the active voice would be: God will not save all or God cannot save all. The Catholic church does not teach either formulation as matters of faith.The Church does not teach either construction: that “all will not be saved” or that “not all will be saved.”
Re: the topic of the threado_mlly:![]()
Perhaps changing from a passive voice to an active voice will clarify. Since the economy of salvation is God’s work, restating in the active voice would be: God will not save all or God cannot save all. The Catholic church does not teach either formulation as matters of faith.The Church does not teach either construction: that “all will not be saved” or that “not all will be saved.”
Suggest you look up “heterodox.”The doctrine was thenceforth looked on as heterodox by the Church.
okay, heterodox - Dictionary Definition : Vocabulary.comsteve-b:![]()
Suggest you look up “heterodox.”The doctrine was thenceforth looked on as heterodox by the Church.
God does, and the Church understands this. It’s called the “sensus fidei/fidelium”teresa63:![]()
I don’t see a difference. One may negate the verb or modify the subject; the meaning is the same. But that is beside the point which is: what does the Church teach.It may be just a matter of semantics, but the two statements are not equal.
The Church does not teach either construction: that “all will not be saved” or that “not all will be saved.”
God bless you O_mlly and God bless every readers of the CAF.o_mlly:![]()
Perhaps changing from a passive voice to an active voice will clarify. Since the economy of salvation is God’s work, restating in the active voice would be: God will not save all or God cannot save all. The Catholic church does not teach either formulation as matters of faith.The Church does not teach either construction: that “all will not be saved” or that “not all will be saved.”
More precisely, we are using the word “heterodoxy” in the Catholic sense.And let’s not forget we’re using this in a religious meaning
Thank you for your personal interpretations. However, the first mark of Christ’s Church is that she is “One” in faith. Your personal interpretations are permitted, if, and only if, they do not contradict magisterial teachings. Such personal revelations are, of course, non-binding on others and if taught to others being formed in the faith must be identified as personal opinions and not magisterial teaching.God does, and the Church understands this. It’s called the “sensus fidei/fidelium”
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.”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 used a secular source to show how secular sources use terms. Then I gave the Catholic source. THEY DIFFER.steve-b:![]()
More precisely, we are using the word “heterodoxy” in the Catholic sense.And let’s not forget we’re using this in a religious meaning
http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Heterodoxy
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.
I’ve already informed you in an earlier post that I have magisterial approval. I’m certified by a regional diocese/state.teresa63:![]()
Thank you for your personal interpretations. However, the first mark of Christ’s Church is that she is “One” in faith. Your personal interpretations are permitted, if, and only if, they do not contradict magisterial teachings. Such personal revelations are, of course, non-binding on others and if taught to others being formed in the faith must be identified as personal opinions and not magisterial teaching.God does, and the Church understands this. It’s called the “sensus fidei/fidelium”