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There is no refutation to the word of God for anyone who calls themselves a Christian.
So does that mean you can show us where the Scriptures support leaving the authority appointed by Christ and starting a new church with different doctrines?
There IS however plenty of refutation to how one interprets Scripture which Paul also warns of private interpretation of Scripture.
Really? Where is that?
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It looks alot to me like you went to great lengths to put Peter ahead in almost all of those passages.
I think this would count as a “refutation of Scripture”.
In fact, all one must do is a brief review of the lists of the Apostles and the actions of Peter. All these examples come right out of Scripture. No one has to go to “great trouble” to see what is in the text. I can see how it would cause “great trouble” to those who deny the position of Peter, though.

Those who wish to disregard the authority given to Peter refute it.
the whole problem is that when we look at the Scripture in its entirety, we see that Peter was in a leadership role especially in Acts but he was never proven to be supreme by Scripture.
And certainly there would not be a reason to “prove” such a thing about Peter. Peter’s authority came before the scripture, and was recognized and practiced in the early church for nearly 400 years before the New Testament was canonized.
One cannot find anywhere in Scripture a requirement that something taught by Christ must appear in Scripture. This is a common man made tradition, used in part to deny the authority appointed by Christ.
Not ever. this is precisely the root problem of your church.
How do you see that?
The Catholic Church produced the New Testament. There is nothing in it that is not Catholic. All 27 books were written by, for, and about Catholics. Now effort was ever made to produce a full compendium of the faith in it’s pages. No verse states that everything taught by the Apostles must be found in it’s pages.
The only “problem” is produced by those who attempt to base their church on the pages of the books, rather than the foundation established by Christ.
Paul opposed Peter to his face on a matter of faith and morals.
No, actually. He opposed Peter because his behavior was hypocritical. Peter was not following his own infallible teaching to the Church. Jesus promised the Church would be free from error, not that her members would be free from personal shortcomings.
Jesus only a couple sentences after Peter’s confession told Peter, “get behind me satan”.
Evidence that Jesus uses imperfect vessels to produce His perfect work.
The biggest thing which is very problematic is that Paul never once mentioned Peter in Romans. Not once.
Why would he? Why is that a problem for you?
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This was also right about the time when Peter was martyerd in Rome. Very problematic to the supremacy argument.
I think you are very confused about your early church history. Peter was not in Rome yet when the letter to Romans was written. Peter was martryed during the same persecution as Paul, when both were in Rome together.
Besides, the gifts and responsibilities given to Peter to feed and care for the flock of God were given in Palestine. They belonged to him no matter where he lived or died. I can’t imagine why it would matter what year he went to Rome.
