P
Peter_J
Guest
You may be right.This is beating a dead horse that protestants aren’t buying… neither are the Orthodox.
I guess we haven’t been beating it hard enough.
You may be right.This is beating a dead horse that protestants aren’t buying… neither are the Orthodox.
That’s a nonsequitur.Last I checked what the RCC considers cannon is not the same as what I consider cannon, so… no. The Orthodox have what they consider cannon as well. There is no “one” cannon.
It truly is incontrovertible.I know many protestants buying this horse. A few have told me “its the best argument the Catholic Church has for holding the fullness of truth”.
Peace!!!
And that is why they are heretics.Anyways, many reformers were Catholic once, very well catechized, even teachers and monks…
So I suppose there is no such thing as Once Saved Always Saved?There is also vice-versa. Those that leave Protestantism were probably never born again, never experienced Christ personally, though very religious.
Oh, please do not misunderstand. I never intended to give a full compendium of reasons for Catholics leaving the faith. :nope:The reason for departure on both sides is a wide spectrum, and not as narrow as you suggest.
So if it’s not forbidden, then it’s permitted.I covered the objections several times now.
You know as I looked I not only could I not find where it is forbidden, but** I couldn’t find where it is allowed either.**
Egg-zactly.The only thing directly disallowed is expecting an answer back, as in conjuring them.
News flash! Nobody is dead on the other side, whether in heaven of hell.They are all alive (but not well).
Do you have any Bible verse that the apostles wore wedding rings, said the words, “I do” in their wedding ceremonies, had a Bible study on Wednesday evenings?We are disciples and are to be copy cats therefore of our spiritual fathers and forefathers. So to be true to my pastor and his, to some reformers, to the apostles, to Isaiah, David, Moses, and Father Abraham may I ask to be led to seek out the Father, even the Godhead in prayer.
I haven’t every read it, but have read articles and heard the author interviewed. And, yes, to your first point, that is a very important statement. Those who remain or convert to an RC tradition do so in a similar way that protestants do the same. We are human we are going to make decisions very similarly.Yes. However, we nevertheless need to use our own will and intellect to decide to become Catholic in the first place – or to remain Catholic in my case, since I’m cradle Catholic.
If you’ve ever read Rome Sweet Home, you know what I’m talking about.
Sometimes the “sad” part is the converts themselves tend to perpetuate the stereotypes on both sides. Not all, but some.I’m glad you think so. Honestly, I’ve gotten so tired of the caricatures (whether spoken by Catholics or by protestants) that “Converts to protestantism are like this, but converts to Catholicism are like that.”
EEeeeeewwww…You may be right.
I guess we haven’t been beating it hard enough.
You can repeat it over and over and over again and the answer is still “no.” The part you are missing is the process by which the cannon was debated in the RCC in the first place, or in the Orthodox Chruches, or by Luther, or by Cajetan, and I, me, Kliska, can apply the same text crit. This argument that you are using has no impact because the premise is entirely faulty.That’s a nonsequitur.
Point that cannot be refuted, Kliska:
[SIGN1]The ONLY way that you know that Hebrews is inspired is because you give tacit submission to the authority of the CC,[/SIGN1]
No, what it does is show all those reading this that you want me to be doing the same thing.It seems that you do the same thing.
Again, no, I didn’t assume it was true. The Orthodox Churches don’t either, neither Luther, Cajetan, etc… assumed it was true. Again, there is no one cannon and never has been.It is an untenable position to object to Catholics starting “with an assumption that what someone has told us is true” all while quoting from Hebrews, 3 John, Revelation, Mark, as inspired because of “an assumption that what someone has told” *you *is true.
Dear sister, even if you keep repeating over and over again that you do not defer to some other entity (either the EO or the CC), the truth is…You can repeat it over and over and over again and the answer is still “no.” The part you are missing is the process by which the cannon was debated in the RCC in the first place, or in the Orthodox Chruches, or by Luther, or by Cajetan, and I, me, Kliska, can apply the same text crit. This argument that you are using has no impact because the premise is entirely faulty.
Incidentally, “the process by which the canon was debated” was this: that which conformed to Sacred Tradition was included in the canon. That which reflected novel concepts was rejected.You can repeat it over and over and over again and the answer is still “no.” The part you are missing is the process by which the cannon was debated in the RCC in the first place, or in the Orthodox Chruches, or by Luther, or by Cajetan, and I, me, Kliska, can apply the same text crit.
You are dodging the point; is there one accepted cannon across all of Christendom or not? Let me answer for those viewing: No. The RCC has a different cannon than the Orthodox churches, Luther’s view, Cajetan’s view, etc… these are all different takes on the cannon of scripture. There’s no way around it. It is a completely objective verifiable fact.Dear sister, even if you keep repeating over and over again that you do not defer to some other entity (either the EO or the CC), the truth is…
Actually I don’t.you do tacitly give submission to the authority (of the magisterium).
Hmmm… are you claiming psychic ability? I can assure you I have. James is on the list too. This also shows that there is no point talking with you on this matter. If you believe you know what and who I’ve studied and the conclusions I’ve come to, then I’m wasting my time in 2 ways; If I’m telling the truth you refuse to believe me which makes it all moot, OR if you have psychic ability then my words are superfluous and unnecessary.I am 100% certain that you have never applied text crit to Hebrews, 3 John, etc, etc etc.
There is only one canon of the NT.IAgain, there is no one cannon and never has been.
I am speaking specifically of the NT canon.You are dodging the point; is there one accepted cannon across all of Christendom or not?
I am also psychic in knowing that you would be bowing out of this discussion.Hmmm… are you claiming psychic ability? I can assure you I have. James is on the list too. This also shows that there is no point talking with you on this matter. If you believe you know what and who I’ve studied and the conclusions I’ve come to, then I’m wasting my time in 2 ways; If I’m telling the truth you refuse to believe me which makes it all moot, OR if you have psychic ability then my words are superfluous and unnecessary.
Have a good Sunday. :curtsey:
The church doesn’t make these rules to be the bad guy. She realizes these rules are hard to accept especially now with today’s culture of free sex for everyone. (The devil has us in his clutches…) But, she can’t turn her back on morality, on truth, on the natural way God set up the universe, on the family life that Jesus blessed and made a sacrament… She can’t be wishy-washy. It’s like that popular country song. You’ve got to stand for something or you’ll fall for anything!Except in the case of moral issues like divorce or contraception in which they do understand the Church’s position, but they simply want to do what the Church prohibits.
“Nevertheless, if men in our century, with its derisive pride, reject the holy Rosary, there is an innumerable multitude of holy men of every age and every condition who have always held it dear. They have recited it with great devotion, and in every moment they have used it as a powerful weapon to put the demons to flight, to preserve the integrity of life, to acquire virtue more easily, and, in a word, to attain real peace among men.” -Pope Pius XI(The devil has us in his clutches…)
It seems you are saying different circles = different truths. Hmmmm!Yeahhh… They must run in different circles.
Grace and Peace!
I believe in absolute truth; there are facts and ideas that are true and facts and ideas that are not true. Obviously we have differing perspectives on which are which.It seems you are saying different circles = different truths. Hmmmm!
Peace!!!
I am speaking specifically of the NT canon.
As such, there is only one. :yup:
I think that it’s important to dissect this assertion.Hmmm… are you claiming psychic ability? ** I can assure you I have. ** James is on the list too
Can you please tell me where I can find a copy of the canon you developed? I’d like to review.You are dodging the point; is there one accepted cannon across all of Christendom or not? Let me answer for those viewing: No. The RCC has a different cannon than the Orthodox churches, Luther’s view, Cajetan’s view, etc… these are all different takes on the cannon of scripture. There’s no way around it. It is a completely objective verifiable fact.
Actually I don’t.
Hmmm… are you claiming psychic ability? I can assure you I have. James is on the list too. This also shows that there is no point talking with you on this matter. If you believe you know what and who I’ve studied and the conclusions I’ve come to, then I’m wasting my time in 2 ways; If I’m telling the truth you refuse to believe me which makes it all moot, OR if you have psychic ability then my words are superfluous and unnecessary.
Have a good Sunday. :curtsey:
I don’t claim to be the end all be all authority that the RCC does, and would never presume to tread on the Holy Spirit’s turf. You have lists of books and the various cannons the different Churches accept. Have fun looking into the ones that made it or didn’t, or if you feel comfortable going with what the RCC calls cannon just because the RCC calls it cannon, then that’s fine too, I’m just not built that way.Can you please tell me where I can find a copy of the canon you developed? I’d like to review.
Thanks!