I’ll tell you what, Ink. I’ll do you a little better. You see, I don’t think you’ll agree with my exegesis no matter what. You’ve already denied Tertullian, you’ve denied St. Augustine, you’ve denied Pope Benedict, and you’ve denied the Catechism and the Church Liturgy.
In fact, you only seem to hold to the words of Scott Hahn, even bragging that you’ve listened to him instead of watching Monday Night Football (which sounds sort of like pompous boasting, but I won’t go there!

).
So, what does Scott Hahn say? Well, in his Ignatius Study Bible, Scott writes:
Quote:
Peter gives free quotations from the Psalter to explain the removal (Ps. 69:25) and replacement of Judas (Ps 109:8). Psalms 69 and 109 are imprecatory psalms that curse the enemies of God and Israel. In both, the righteous man groans in agony over the treacher of the wicked. Peter reads them messianically, i.e., the suffering Psalmist prefigures the suffering and betrayal of Christ by his enemies.
Office: the Greek term refers to a position of oversight and was used in early Christianity for an episcopal office or bishopric (1 Tim 3:1). The replacement of one apostle with another is a pattern repeated in the episcopal succession of bishops from the first century to the present day (1:26; CCC 77, 860)
You see, Ink, as I mentioned in Post #38, Scott Hahn stresses the fact that the Apostles were all bishops, and that the replacement of one apostle with another prefigures the replacement of one bishop with another.