J
JackQ
Guest
How do you know these books contain errors?You are speaking of the Council of Nicene and that was not wholly Catholic and not till later in history did the Catholic church “pick and choose” the parts they liked and discarded that which they did not like and not until then was this considered ecumenical - helps to put all the facts out; least you give the wrong historical context for the purposes of your own personal agenda.
The church before the council was already using the books that became and were recognized as inspired and some books in both the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches disagree on certain books, which are known not to be inspired because of the historical, chronological, contextual and theological errors; my God is not the God of error and I hope we have the same god. The obvious reason for the late inclusion is the response to the charges laid against the Roman Catholic Church, such as praying to dead saints, the fleshly dead saints.
The council was not necessary to even declare what was inspired or not because the churches were already using them, but it was beneficial to do so. Also, since God had promised to preserve His word; regardless it was purposed by God and therefore it was already a “done deal”, as the phrase goes.
God bless all of you this day. S69