Agree.I would say no as it relies on the protestant interpretation of justification “sola fide” that conflicts with Catholic teaching.
catholic.com/magazine/articles/justification-sola-fide
Yes, on a purely spiritual/human level.“The Gospel humbles and affirms u sat the same time, since, in Christ, each of us is simultaneously just, and a sinner still. At the same time, we are more flawed and sinful than we ever dared believe, yet we are more love and accepted than we ever dared hope”
My personal view is this. I don’t see anything in the quote that is directly in conflict with Catholic teaching. In fact, I see in it a nice balance between the confidence we have in our salvation through Christ, and the struggle we must each go through on our journey.“The Gospel humbles and affirms us at the same time, since, in Christ, each of us is simultaneously just, and a sinner still. At the same time, we are more flawed and sinful than we ever dared believe, yet we are more love and accepted than we ever dared hope”
Who said it? What tradition do they belong to?“The Gospel humbles and affirms u sat the same time, since, in Christ, each of us is simultaneously just, and a sinner still. At the same time, we are more flawed and sinful than we ever dared believe, yet we are more love and accepted than we ever dared hope”
It came from a website called The Gospel Coalition. I believe they are Reformed.Who said it? What tradition do they belong to?
Ok tyIt came from a website called The Gospel Coalition. I believe they are Reformed.
Yes, very reformed. However, I don’t see this quote as being “sola fide” or against Catholic teaching at all. It’s a very nice quote and reminder that “While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” The love of Christ is something all Christians share.It came from a website called The Gospel Coalition. I believe they are Reformed.