H
Hodos
Guest
Stay with me on this. Douay Rheims.
You tried to apply Protestant theology to Augustine post 36 and it doesn’t work.steve-b:![]()
You challenged my position that Protestants can revere Augustine? I am not seeing the connection between challenging our reason that we can revere Augustine, and trying to argue with me about sources of doctrinal authority. Sorry Charlie, its your rabbit hole.I challenged that position.
Stay with me. Quote the textStay with me on this. Douay Rheims.
You’re killing me Smalls (gratuitous Sandlot quotation). Douay Rheims Word search → Do Penance (the phrase is used multiple times instead of Repent). Trying to actually get you to open your Bible rather than look up articles to cut and paste responses from. There is in fact a method to the madness.Stay with me. Quote the text
Sure, technically you’re 100% correct.Short answer - No, he wasn’t Catholic. In St. Augustine’s time, there were no such thing as Catholic Christians. There weren’t even any Orthodox Christians. There were only early Christians.
I asked for a reference properly referenced. That’s not properly referenced.steve-b:![]()
You’re killing me Smalls (gratuitous Sandlot quotation). Douay Rheims Word search → Do Penance (the phrase is used multiple times instead of Repent). Trying to actually get you to open your Bible rather than look up articles to cut and paste responses from. There is in fact a method to the madness.Stay with me. Quote the text
From the Greek NT study bible not an English translationShort answer - No, he wasn’t Catholic. In St. Augustine’s time, there were no such thing as Catholic Christians.
Technically, Re: Catholic, he’s 100% wrong. See my previous post.blackforest:![]()
Sure, technically you’re 100% correct.Short answer - No, he wasn’t Catholic. In St. Augustine’s time, there were no such thing as Catholic Christians. There weren’t even any Orthodox Christians. There were only early Christians.
I guess you’re right too, considering that whenever Catholics were brought up by my reformed friends they’d say, “we’re the true catholics”. They were referencing that they share the original intent of the church fathers and thus they’re the real catholics.Technically, Re: Catholic, he’s 100% wrong. See my previous post.
As for E Orthodox, they didn’t exist then.
And they use the argument simple history refutes. We know who the father of the reformation is and who is the origin behind every division including the “REFORMED” version.steve-b:![]()
I guess you’re right too, considering that whenever Catholics were brought up by my reformed friends they’d say, “we’re the true catholics”. They were referencing that they share the original intent of the church fathers and thus they’re the real catholics.Technically, Re: Catholic, he’s 100% wrong. See my previous post.
As for E Orthodox, they didn’t exist then.
You’re putting the theta as a t. It’s kath’ holos.
I admit that the historical pronunciation of the letter theta was probably a voiced t, and not a voiced or unvoiced “th” as in Old English thorn or edh. But it’s properly transcribed into English as a “th.”
Continue as you were.![]()