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Julius_Caesar
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It says He explained beginning from Moses to all the Prophets.Did Jesus for example cite every single fulfilled prophecy up to that point of discussion with the two on way to Emmaus ?
It says He explained beginning from Moses to all the Prophets.Did Jesus for example cite every single fulfilled prophecy up to that point of discussion with the two on way to Emmaus ?
That is the Protestant argument for Scripture: only that which was put into writing is the teaching of the apostles. It begs the question: “the teaching of the apostles is what’s found in the Bible… because it is found in the Bible.”well what is the argument, for i think you described it pretty good.
well, if under scrutiny, I suppose i can tighten up what is really meant by us. it is rather “the apostles put sufficiently in writing the Lord’s precepts”That is the Protestant argument for Scripture: only that which was put into writing is the teaching of the apostles. It begs the question: “the teaching of the apostles is what’s found in the Bible… because it is found in the Bible.”
It’s fallacious; it just doesn’t hold up.
what is the question?It begs the question: “the teaching of the apostles is what’s found in the Bible… because it is found in the Bible.”
Thank youIt says He explained beginning from Moses to all the Prophets.
Ahh! Great!it is rather “the apostles put sufficiently in writing the Lord’s precepts”
Again: begging the question. But, nevertheless… are you really lobbing that softball at me? 'Cause, here’s the answer, from the perspective of the Church that Christ founded: everything that the Church teaches but Protestants deny. We can start a short list, and it’ll just keep growing: seven sacraments, salvation not by faith alone (after all, if it were in the Bible, you’d agree with it, no?What salvific or life giving doctrines were left out?
Ahh… but you claim something distinctly different: that the entirety of the teaching of Jesus is found in the texts of the Bible. That’s an important difference – and it’s not asserted in the Bible! (And, in fact, as has been pointed out to you, it’s explicitly denied in the Bible!!)I would hope the teaching of the apostles is in their writing , lol.
Uhh . . . how does that contradict what I wrote?.The Catholic claim would be that Jesus gave an unfettered divine proxy to Peter and the apostles to lead the Church.
uh, no, not all by itself.It’s called “apostolic authority”.
They have the fundamental problem that this bit of scriptura doesn’t fit with sola scriputra . . .But for people who adhere to sola scriptura,
Then why are the differences and the things you listed come with much biblical text support as pointed out by CC ?(What was left out of bible? Mcq question) everything that the Church teaches but Protestants deny. We can start a short list, and it’ll just keep growing: seven sacraments, salvation not by faith alone (after all, if it were in the Bible, you’d agree with it, no?), apostolic authority,
I believe so. Even the CC says it is materially sufficient.Is it (sufficiency of scripture) expressed as such in the Bible?
That is your strawman. I posted "the apostles put sufficiently in writing the Lord’s precepts”Ahh… but you claim something distinctly different: that the entirety of the teaching of Jesus is found in the texts of the Bible
Well, thank you for the question mark at least.is a later “tradition of men”?
1 Thess 2:13 And for this reason we too give thanks to God unceasingly, that, in receiving the WORD of God from HEARING us , you received not a human word but, as it truly is, the word of God, which is now at work in you who believewell, if under scrutiny, I suppose i can tighten up what is really meant by us. it is rather “the apostles put sufficiently in writing the Lord’s precepts”
What salvific or life giving doctrines were left out?
The Eucharist is either true [body, blood, soul, and divinity of Christ] or it is false.We all have the same players of the church, tradition, the Holy Spirit, and the Scripture. We just differ on the focus and functional application or their method or character of the synergy.
Allowing for a belief and saying that belief is so are two different things.I believe so. Even the CC says it is materially sufficient.
The standard you’re arguing for is particularly that the teaching of the Catholic Church is only validly accepted when it’s found in Scripture though, no?I believe so. Even the CC says it is materially sufficient.
I don’t think it’s my strawman. To be honest, I think it’s yours. Jesus commanded the apostles to preach the Gospel, right? And, if they did so in a way that didn’t land in the Bible, but was part of the teaching tradition that was handed down by the Church, would you accept that non-Scriptural-but-nevertheless-apostolic teaching? If not, then my characterization, I would assert, is accurate. Looking forward to reading your response…!That is your strawman. I posted "the apostles put sufficiently in writing the Lord’s precepts”
Hmm… so, is the problem with “man-made traditions” or merely “man-made traditions we don’t like”?I have admitted that some things of the reformation, or at least accentuation of some points, can be “man made”, but only as a counter to the “man made” accentuation to the opposite by CC practice.
Yes. Why would Peter be listed behind James if he was the Vicar of Christ and James was not the Vicar of Christ? shouldn’t the Vicar of Christ be listed first indicating his primacy over the others?his name being mentioned behind the name of james
The Holy Spirit didn’t seem to have a problem naming Peter first.Yes. Why would Peter be listed behind James if he was the Vicar of Christ and James was not the Vicar of Christ? shouldn’t the Vicar of Christ be listed first indicating his primacy over the others?
"And when James and Cephas and John, who seemed to be pillars, perceived the grace that was given to me, they gave the right hand of fellowship to Barnabas and me, that we should go to the Gentiles and they to the circumcised. "(Galatians 2:9 ESV)
Well, we were talking of succession of Peter’s role as leader of the twelve. Does that continue, so that the bishop of Rome was head of 100 successors, or today almost 6000?Well if there were no succession, how was the work of the Apostles and chuch governance to continue?
Agree to first sentence. Agree Paul was not Peter’s successor (died before Peter?), but has been cited as co apostle/ bishop in or of Rome’s church. I believe Paul replaced Judas.But Paul’s name change was not in the same magnitude of Simon’s. Paul was not intended to succeed peter as per God’s will
That would be MatthiasI believe Paul replaced Judas.
Yes, what man adjured the Lord in prayer to pick by lots, before Pentecost…could be valid…we have no biblical commentary, only that this happenedThat would be Matthias
Why not add Barnabas to the list. [Acts 14:14] with Barnabas listed first … post 134 comes to mindYes, what man picked by lots before Pentecost…could be valid
Just as valid is that Jesus chose the eleven and it could be argued Jesus chose and educated the replacement with Paul
…but only one was given the keys of authority. [Mt 16]Paul is the only one, and one of epic proportions, mentioned as much as Peter.