W
Walking_Home
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You must be on a different thread. No one presented any evidence for or against except me.
Who answered me? Who contradicted me, and with what evidence?
It is like the question of conscience. No one presented any argument, and they are shocked, shocked to learn that you must follow your conscience in all things.
peace
Who and what evidence—Pope Benedict XVI then Card. --Oh I forgot – seems you already turned a blind eye and deaf ear to what he had to say. I guess the sections in the catechism that dispute your assertion also fell by the wayside.
forums.catholic-questions.org/showthread.php?p=3364393#post3364393
Quote:
With Irenaeus, the Decalogue is interpreted as a preparation for friendship with God and justice towards our neighbour (n. 2063). If thus on the one hand the Decalogue is seen completely in the context of the covenant and salvation history, as an event of word and response, nevertheless, it is manifested at the same time as a rational ethics, as a reminder of what reason is truly able to perceive. We cite Ireneaus again: “From the beginning, God had implanted in the heart of man the precepts of the natural law. Then he was content to remind him of them. This was the Decalogue (Adv. haeres. 4, 15, 1)” (n. 2070). This is an important trait in the ethics of the Catechism: it was the call to reason and to man’s ability to understand. The moral teaching developed from the Decalogue is rational morality, which certainly lives with the reason, which God has given to us, while with His word, He reminds us of what is deeply inscribed in the soul of everyone…
ADDRESS OF CARDINAL JOSEPH RATZINGER