R
ratio1
Guest
I’m very secure and I’m not serious about trivial matters. It’s the fact that you gave the impression that these trivial matters are serious that got me concerned.
The finesse, good humor and gentleness in this…Perfect.Your stance on luck, fortune and fate tells me you have quite a journey ahead. To realise the false gods luck, fortune and fate are totally incompatible with Catholicism.
Your failure to read and discuss what I write, and instead interject your own “write your own words instead of hers” tells me that comprehension is a skill that can do with improvement.
Again, you play the what are your sources cry, yet fail consistently to answer my original query.
Agree. That’s why I said we need a st Thomas Aquinas equivalent to do this. The Holy Spirit will also be protecting the church from errors.some ill advised distortion to any part of the doctrine can bring about bad consequences.
Till death do them part. Divinely revealed and instituted by Our Lord Jesus Christ himself. The Orientals in a moment of crisis would come up with no short amount of philosophy to justify divorce.I don’t think Yin yang principle supports divorce.
I have read them with great care, rest assured.That’s what I’ve been saying if you read my posts.
I’m happy for you! But lots of people still find them problematic. And if it can be made clearer by incorporating philosophy, why not?Actually, I find these doctrines plentifully explained as things are.
Of course I agree. The Greeks weren’t all that moral either but again we still have taken Aristotle ideas. My point is take what is good and leave the rest. But we shouldn’t throw everything out.So all their philosophy put together doesn’t make up for a shred of sound morality.
Just doing a quick read drive by. But didn’t we agree that’s an abuse of Sacred Scripture. It is in my book.We’ve just agreed on that some people can use the Bible for divination purposes. How is the Bible different to tarot cards?
Have you heard of St Patrick?Catholics who have shamrocks
Outlook good