B
BillMiller
Guest
How does one determine if some “idea” is in the Church’s official magisterium to be believed by all Catholics at all times?
e.g. One may hear something from a sermon and wishes to see if it is really Church teaching, or if the “idea” may actually be opposed to “official” Church teaching.
Conversely, how can one determine that an “idea” is definitely outside the Church’s magisterium?
How does one distinguish between magisterial teaching to be believed by all Catholics at all times vs. “temporary” magisterial teachings?
The CCC often does not answer all the questions that come up.
Thanks,
Bill Miller
e.g. One may hear something from a sermon and wishes to see if it is really Church teaching, or if the “idea” may actually be opposed to “official” Church teaching.
Conversely, how can one determine that an “idea” is definitely outside the Church’s magisterium?
How does one distinguish between magisterial teaching to be believed by all Catholics at all times vs. “temporary” magisterial teachings?
The CCC often does not answer all the questions that come up.
Thanks,
Bill Miller