L
Little_Mary
Guest
For non-Catholics: Where specifically do you think the bible came from if not from the Catholic church?
It did come in part through the church.For non-Catholics: Where specifically do you think the bible came from if not from the Catholic church?
I hope you’re joking.Didn’t a Gideon visit the upper room and give a copy of the KJV to each Apostle?
The bible was written by man,inspired by the Holy Spirit,For non-Catholics: Where specifically do you think the bible came from if not from the Catholic church?
I’m not sure where you’ll find a non-biased source, if by non-biased you mean non-Catholic. Secular historians would not be terribly interested in the solidifying of a canon of scripture, and the only historians at the time who would have been were Catholic. I can tell you that the Apocrypha was included in the Septuagint, the Greek version of the Old Testament, and was used by the majority of Jews living in the Roman Empire. It was recognized as a legitimate canon by the Jewish Pharisees, at least until Christians started using it to prove their belief in Jesus Christ!so whats the answer, and how come the Aporchypha is in the Catholic bible but not in any others? What is the history behind it. Where can i find reliable non biased history of this stuff?Like the truth.
I think the questioner was looking for more information. How did the bible, as we know it, come into being?The bible was written by man,inspired by the Holy Spirit,
The bible was written by Catholic men, inspired by the Holy Spirit.The bible was written by man,inspired by the Holy Spirit,
If you mean catholic as universal Im in agreement.The bible was written by Catholic men, inspired by the Holy Spirit.
Catholic as in-Popes-Biships-Priests-Confession-etc. Same as today as in ROMAN CATHOLIC-If you mean catholic as universal Im in agreement.
You forgot the apostles.Catholic as in-Popes-Biships-Priests-Confession-etc. Same as today as in ROMAN CATHOLIC-
I’ll agree that catholic means universal and I’m sure that Jesus meant for us all to be in One Church, His Church, the universal Catholic church. Not the invisible church of all true believers to encompass 30,000 DIFFERENT denominations.If you mean catholic as universal Im in agreement.
interesting eh, a Pope had to ratify the council that determined the bible…I wonder why and I wonder how that authority was accepted by all.I’ll agree that catholic means universal and I’m sure that Jesus meant for us all to be in One Church, His Church, the universal Catholic church. Not the invisible church of all true believers to encompass 30,000 DIFFERENT denominations.
Now then, back to the original question. Where did the bible come from if not from the Catholic men that compiled it and the Catholic Pope that ratified it.
Thanks, Pax. Does it touch on the vision that these men had as to what the bible would be used for?Read Henry Graham’s Where We Got The Bible. Yes, it is written by a Catholic convert, but it is probably the most objective source available. Some non-Catholics may not like everything in the book, but it is a great starting point and reference to compare with other sources.
Everyone knows that the first printed bible was the Gutenberg bible. This first printed bible had to be a Catholic bible because there were no others. Since the Catholic church canonized the scriptures in the 4th century and meticulously copied and protected the bible, you really need to start with the Catholic church. So read this little Catholic book by Henry Graham. You will find it quite informative.
Your point?interesting eh, a Pope had to ratify the council that determined the bible…I wonder why and I wonder how that authority was accepted by all.
The answer is yes. Hopefully, the strong Catholic case concerning where we got the bible will not put off non-Catholics. The writing is vigorous and to the point. He argues certain things that non-Catholics take for granted. All in all, I find it to be a great resource that can be checked and verified for historical accuracy from other sources.Thanks, Pax. Does it touch on the vision that these men had as to what the bible would be used for?