M
marywarfield
Guest
Actually I hang out with primarily non Catholic Christians and theyYou don’t hang out with many non-Catholic Christians, do you?
answer questions as badly as you. Lol
Actually I hang out with primarily non Catholic Christians and theyYou don’t hang out with many non-Catholic Christians, do you?
Interesting.Actually I hang out with primarily non Catholic Christians and they
answer questions as badly as you. Lol
Ever try a Baptist or fundamentalist website? See what they consider the only authority?Interesting.
I’ll add the “Bible shredding Protestants” to my list of CAF Protestant groups Catholics come across. Right below the “Bible fell from the sky” group I hear so much about.
I always have such trouble finding their websites.
Again though- which New Testament are you dependingThe Bible Clearly state that Scripture is good for correction.
It corrects the mistakes people inevitable make when trying to interpret the Bible rather than simply follow it.
2 Timothy 3:16
All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness:
The New Testament is Christian Orthodoxy!
We might develop other traditions and practices which is fine as long as it doesn’t violate the doctrines of the New Testament.
Here is a link to a rather well written history of BaptistsEver try a Baptist or fundamentalist website? See what they consider the only authority?
The article is also false.Sadly, this isn’t one of EWTN’s better written articles.
Modern Lutherans missing books of the bilbe is an English speaking Lutheran problem having more to do with cheap English bible publishers following the Westminster Confession.
German Lutherans have no such issues - as Luther’s bible has one more book than the Catholic Trent bibles.
Again though- which New Testament are you depending
on? The original or the one in which seven books
have been removed?
That is my chief issue with Sola Scriptura. What it
teaches as correction, reproof as you say, is fundamentally
Vulnerable to the biases, preferences, interpretations
of every passing stranger- not all as stated by Christ in said
New Testament are created equal in good will.
Which seven books of the New Testament have been removed? I have never heard of this.Again though- which New Testament are you depending
on? The original or the one in which seven books
have been removed?
It’s best I guess not to cite Catholic sources as peopleThe article is also false.
It states that Luther put James, Hebrews and Revelation in an appendix. That’s not true, he included them in the New Testament of his translation. They weren’t relegated at all to an appendix.
It also states he disagreed with them regarding the doctrine of purgatory. Thats also false. Luther mentions why he had a lesser view of James and the other books, and it has nothing to do with purgatory.
EWTN can do better.
News to me too.Which seven books of the New Testament have been removed? I have never heard of this.
Lutheran Sola Scriptura is a practice of the church, not of individuals.That is my chief issue with Sola Scriptura. What it
teaches as correction, reproof as you say, is fundamentally
Vulnerable to the biases, preferences, interpretations
of every passing stranger- not all as stated by Christ in said
New Testament are created equal in good will.
Well if you consider the first man Martin Luther to beLutheran Sola Scriptura is a practice of the church, not of individuals.
It’s a good thing then that Lutherans don’t consider that - it would be especially silly to setup Martin Luther as an even more-powerful papal-like figure than the Pope.Well if you consider the first man Martin Luther to be
a church rather than an individual. .
I have a copy of Luther’s translation which in includes the deuterocannonical books so whatever the post from EWTN is would appear to be an attempt to dilute what actually occurred.And perhaps this from EWTN will help you understand
that Luther did indeed remove seven books from
the Catholic Bible.
ewtn.com/vexperts/showmessage.asp?number=438095
This is a very basic error.The Creed states He descended to hell, not purgatory.
It’s best I guess not to cite Catholic sources as people
will dispute any Catholic statement on issues.
Therefore let’s view actually Lutheran sources okay?
This one begins almost immediately in the wrong
when it states Catholic teaching on purgatory comes
only from Corinthians. No, it doesn’t.
clclutheran.org/atlanta/bibleclass/bookofconcord/purgatory.html
Actually the Church almost always cites 1 Maccabees
in defense of purgatory- one of the seven books
Luther deemed uninspired, but useful, but not equal
to Sacred Scripture. Therefore in many English bibles
and some used by Lutherans all 7 books are either
removed and missing altogether or are grouped together
and placed elsewhere in the Bible.
cyclopedia.lcms.org/display.asp?t1=c&word=CANON.BIBLE
Now I don’t know why so many people on this
thread are arguing the point. It is an historical fact and
I have now given y’all BOTH Catholic AND Lutheran
scholars and references to the issue.
If you can’t trust the Catholic statement, perhaps
you will be more comfortable with the Lutherans stating
the same thing or do you believe they also could
do a better job?
Sure. But I am not being a contrarian for the sake of being a contrarian. Those statements were definitely wrong.It’s best I guess not to cite Catholic sources as people
will dispute any Catholic statement on issues.
No, the source gives a bunch of verses where Catholics get their support of Purgatory. It never states “only from Corinthians”.This one begins almost immediately in the wrong
when it states Catholic teaching on purgatory comes
only from Corinthians.
The Lutheran sources you cited don’t say the same thing as EWTN is saying.If you can’t trust the Catholic statement, perhaps
you will be more comfortable with the Lutherans stating
the same thing or do you believe they also could
do a better job?
You miss the point completely. The primary reasonIt’s a good thing then that Lutherans don’t consider that - it would be especially silly to setup Martin Luther as an even more-powerful papal-like figure than the Pope.