C
cazayoux
Guest
Read the book.Your list is somebody’s opinion of what is and what isn’t infallibly defined. Please try again.
… remember that you asked for the list … approved or not.
any opinions on the interpretations?
Read the book.Your list is somebody’s opinion of what is and what isn’t infallibly defined. Please try again.
Your link is dealing with Real Presence, your claim is that it was Transubstantiation that was “handed down” by the apostles.
Transubstantiation, and Real Presence, are two different things.
I stated:To which you replied:That’s a bit of a bait-and-switch, isn’t it; make one claim, support a different claim?
I’ll wait for statements from ECFs who were taught transubstantiation; and, keep them early
in the church.
That’s true of real presence, but they reject transubstantiation to this day, correct? And if they didn’t, Rome would reject their claims to transubstantiation, unless, of course, Rome approved of their priesthood as being valid; correct?
My claim is that transubstantiation is irrational; none of the ECFs could support my position because none of the ECFs knew anything about transubstantiation, as you’ve claimed they have, but have yet to substantiate.
I believe in neither.So, am I understanding you correctly that you believe in the Real Presence, but you don’t believe in transubstantiation?
Then you were just having fun with me. You don’t really care what the Early Church Fathers believed.I believe in neither.
I do if you can support your claim.Then you were just having fun with me. You don’t really care what the Early Church Fathers believed.
Forgive me if I doubt you on that statement.I do if you can support your claim.
Not at all. I believe in the Real Presence, and to me this is inseparable from transubstantiation, which both the Catholic and Orthodox Church believe in. You are hung up on a word. Just as the “Trinity” is not mentioned in the Bible, “transubstantiation” is not a word used by the Church Fathers. It’s also not the same word the Orthodox use, even though they believe the same thing.Were you having fun with me by leading me to believe that you could support one thing, and then switching to the support of a different thing?![]()
Justin Martyr AD151:the Eucharist*** is*** the flesh of our Savior Jesus Christ
Irenaeus AD189:…as we have been taught, the food which has been made into the Eucharist by the Eucharistic prayer set down by him
When, therefore, the mixed cup [wine and water] and the baked bread receives the Word of God and becomes the Eucharist, the body of Christ
OK.Forgive me if I doubt you on that statement.
Transubstantiation is not just a word.You are hung up on a word.
To compare the Trinity, which is easily proven from scripture, to the irrational claim of transubstantiation, which has no scriptural basis, is specious.Just as the “Trinity” is not mentioned in the Bible, “transubstantiation” is not a word used by the Church Fathers.
They recognize, as I do, that transubstantiation is more than just “a word.”It’s also not the same word the Orthodox use, even though they believe the same thing.
No, you are totally incorrect. Again for starters, why would the Pharisees use the entire Old Testament and the Saducees use the pentatuech? Obviously they dissagreed to what was the canon. And the East and West weren’t divided in the fourth century. The evidence from ecclessial Christian history says such.The point of my post is not the unity, or disunity of the Church, but with the fact that the Jews had a canon at the time of Christ, whether it was specifically named or not.
Uh…ok,…I didn’t show you charity? I don’t remember being that way, but the written word doesn’t always convey emotion, inflection, nor intination, so it is difficult on both sides to judge ones intent. And If I didn’t show you charity then I apologize.The lack-of-charity card when there was no lack of charity—I must be making sense to you.![]()
Yes, I will. You can remind me if I forget; life is very busy for me as I’m sure it is with you.If you find a list, authorized by the church or not, please post it.
Hey brother, we are on the same side! Read my profile I’m Catholic too! I’m a convert as I was a Calvinist like a few of those on this forum.Does that mean the Holy Spirit was asleep at the wheel until Luther showed up?
I mean, in the year 5 B.L. (Before Luther), where was the Holy Spirit?
michel
I think it’s foolish to claim to be SOLA Scriptura and be selective about letting in an authority. As I’ve noted you’ve every right to believe that mix. However that’s all the argument now you’ve offered for days; cries of indignation!But it is; you are fighting against your definition of my position
I think that’s foolish.
Mannyfit, I think you have a ‘hole in one’, sadly everyone else is too busy trying to get their balls out of a bunker to hear what you are saying!I’m not implying that. I’m just saying the doctrine of Bible Alone falls apart if someone ask a question like is. “Is abortion wrong?”
Well, the Bible doesn’t have that abortion is sin. It does say “thou shall not kill” it doesn’t give specifics.
The only early Christian that does forbid the use of abortion is the Didache. It states in Chapter 2 verse 3.
you shall not murder a child by abortion nor kill that which is begotten (source: newadvent.org/fathers/0714.htm )
The Didache was written around 70 AD or about 2nd or 3rd Century.
Why do they think Luther is an authority? Because *he *said so?No, you are totally incorrect. Again for starters, why would the Pharisees use the entire Old Testament and the Saducees use the pentatuech? Obviously they dissagreed to what was the canon. And the East and West weren’t divided in the fourth century. The evidence from ecclessial Christian history says such.
It does. I like to point out the following verse in the Bible that points that transubstantiation is Biblical.To compare the Trinity, which is easily proven from scripture, to the irrational claim of transubstantiation, which has no scriptural basis, is specious.
In plain English, during the consecration of the bread and wine is no longer bread and wine but indeed becomes the Body and Blood of the Lord Jesus Christ. Though the accident (appearance) remain the same as well as the taste.The “change of substance” of bread into the Body of Christ and wine into the Blood of Christ at the Consecration of the Mass. Although this fundamental doctrine of the Catholic Church was held by the faithful since apostolic days, the term “transubstantiation” was adopted by the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215, to describe the Eucharistic mystery. This was reinforced by the Council of Trent (1545-1563), which spoke of “a wonderful and singular conversion” of the Eucharistic elements.
Only a validly ordained priest can confect the Eucharist. Because of the reality of transubstantiation, reference to the Eucharistic Species as “bread and wine” is wrong. They are properly called the Body and Blood of Christ.