OneGODoneCHURCH has answered your question and I agree with him. One last time: if I agree with the CC then I defer to the CC; if I don’t agree with the CC then I still defer to the CC for the simple fact that I believe that the CC is the church founded by Jesus.
We answer your questions but you completely ignore our questions. Wonder why that is???
If I agree with the Bible then I defer to the Bible; if I don’t agree with the Bible then I still defer to the Bible for the simple fact that I believe that the Bible is the inerrant word of God.
*When Protestants state they it “all goes back to the Bible”
Catholics point out the disagreements between Protestants about the Bible.
As if that was the worst thing ever.
When Catholics state they it "all goes back to the Church "
Catholics ignore the disagreements between Catholics about the Church.
As if it doesn’t matter*
I can basically swap the words “Church” and “Bible” and we move from the Catholic viewpoint to the Protestant viewpoint.
Either I am failing to see the distinction or you are failing to see the similarity.
the answer to the question: “which interpretation of the Bible is right” is: the interpretation that the Bible gives to itself. Whether this interpretation agrees or not with the denominations or the traditions this must not have any significance for you. For you what must have significance is to study to show yourself approved to God and to do this you must search for the interpretation that the Bible gives to itself.
Now , You rashly attribute the differences of opinions among Christians to ‘Sola Sciptura’ - namely, the Protestant belief that the Holy Scripture is the only infallible rule of Christian doctrine.
The fault is not in the Scripture but in the human heart. We need to distinguish between two basic facts. Firstly, the Bible is perspicuous (clear, understandable) - it is not some mysterious book that cannot be understood by common ordinary Christians. Otherwise why would the apostles address their epistles to them rather than the magisterium? Secondly, the human nature is such that people can misunderstand even the simplest of matters. This is true of Christians – even the apostles were hard to understand! – and it is even more so in the case of unregenerate people whose hearts are darkened.
So, it is unfair to say that since Christians have disagreements between themselves, and since they study the same Bible, the Bible is not clear. The problem is not with the Bible but with us.
You have not answered the question of if two Protestants disagree and go back to the bible and can support their stance from the bible how do you know which is correct? Wait never mind we do know how it settled for protestants, they go out and start another denomination.
The apparent unity of the Catholic Church is illusory, as any informed Catholic would know. The unity is structural and organizational, but there are serious divisions at all levels, especially between the more liberal and conservative Catholics. Take the charismatic movement for an example. In Protestant circles, Charismatics form separate denominations (and so the distinction from other denominations is obvious). Whereas in the Catholic church, the charismatic groups remain under the Roman umbrella. Their differences from non-charismatic Catholics are hidden though they are just as real as in Protestant churches.
Evangelicals consider the Bible as their highest authority while Catholics submit to the magisterium. In theory there is a unifying principle in both camps. In practice, we find an assortment of opinions and beliefs within both groups.
You might respond that the disagreements and discord among Catholics is not the fault of the Catholic authority since the teaching of the magisterium is plain enough. You might add that there is a need to teach Catholics more clearly to correct their misunderstanding of Catholic doctrine. You might also say that some Catholics are willingly disobedient to the teaching of the Church.
In principle, the same is true for evangelical Christians.
The doctrinal differences among Christians are not due to our authority (the Bible) but due to the limitations and sinfulness of the human heart.