J
Question is too vague. Do you mean infallible as per Catholic teaching, that he teaches infallibly on matters of faith?What does everyone think?
Well that won’t produce a very accurate (or coherent) set of results, so I shall have to abstain.Whichever you want.
Well that won’t produce a very accurate (or coherent) set of results, so I shall have to abstain.
A couple more options (or even just ‘‘other’’ or ‘‘in some cases-please explain’’) would have worked wondersMental note to self: [SIGN]make polls clearer![/SIGN]
May I ask why?Then I will answer it. Yes, the pope is infallible.
A couple more options (or even just ‘‘other’’ or ‘‘in some cases-please explain’’) would have worked wonders![]()
hi. the simple answer is that Jesus promised the Apostles that He would be with us until the end of the age, and that the gates of hell would not prevail against the Church that He established.May I ask why?
yes and popes are not impeccable. they make mistakes. But infallibility means they are prevented from teaching error in matters of doctrine.James 3:2 says we all stumble in many ways.
The doctrines of the church do not belong to the Pope. Any pope. The doctrines are that of the church. Jesus said, as recorded in the Bible no less, that the gates of Hell would not prevail against His church. The Church is the Body of Jesus Christ. So, the doctrines of the Body of Jesus Christ are without error.The Bible doesn’t say that the Pope’s doctrine will be infallible, does it?
\I read it before I joined these forums.(Or at least some of it)
The Bible doesn’t say that the Pope’s doctrine will be infallible, does it?
I agree with you. The way the poll is worded, I cannot vote.You need a 4th choice here for “It Depends”. Yes doesn’t apply, because it is implied as a full time state. No doesn’t apply for the same reason. Undecided doesn’t apply, because, well, the truth is what it is. It is not up to us to decide. The pope is infallable when he is writing/speaking ex-cathedra, (from the Chair of Peter). This has only happened on rare occasion through Christian history. The rest of time, he is subject to error.
Peace,
Steven
Yes you may.May I ask why?