Not Catholic traditions like the Marian doctrines. Or indulgences. Or purgatory. Show us where Paul, or any of the other Apostles, taught any of those. If you can't, then those traditions were not part of the oral tradition that Jesus and the Apostles referred to.Jesus relied on Tradition in his teaching, just like all Jews held to oral Tradition, including Christ's own apostles [source]. None of them held to "scripture alone." Try again.
So, then, you acknowledge that Jesus and the apostles relied upon Tradition in their teaching, correct?Not Catholic traditions like the Marian doctrines. Or indulgences. Or purgatory. Show us where Paul, or any of the other Apostles, taught any of those. If you can't, then those traditions were not part of the oral tradition that Jesus and the Apostles referred to.
There was never any doubt that the Paul did. Its just that nobody can honestly produce a list of the actual traditions that Paul was referring to in his letters. Give that the RCC traditions entered the RCC LONG after Paul wrote his letters, it is not reasonable to say that Paul taught them.So, then, you acknowledge that Jesus and the apostles relied upon Tradition in their teaching, correct?
Then you agree with the OP that Jesus did not teach sola scriptura, correct?There was never any doubt that the Paul did. Its just that nobody can honestly produce a list of the actual traditions that Paul was referring to in his letters. Give that the RCC traditions entered the RCC LONG after Paul wrote his letters, it is not reasonable to say that Paul taught them.
Explain.What he spoke was scripture.
Explain.
This is merely a statement of your belief in sola scriptura, a teaching that is itself nowhere taught in Scripture, and which therefore directly refutes itself [source] [source].All that we have that he spoke is scripture.
Because it was neither Jewish, nor taught in the Torah (Old Testament) itself.Why would he not believe in sola scriptura?
2 Timothy 3:16
What do you imagine Paul is saying here?2 Timothy 3:16
Then you agree with the OP that Jesus did not teach sola scriptura, correct?
Explain.
Was everything that Jesus said for thirty-plus years "scripture"?Do you honestly need an explication as to why the words God incarnate spoke are scripture?
That doesn't amount to sola scriptura. Catholics also believe that the Scriptures are inspired. So the basic authority of Scripture is not an issue between us, since we both accept Scripture as a divine authority. Thus, we both believe Paul's teaching in 2 Tim. 3:16.That SCRIPTURE is God breathed. It is inspired.
That's not sola scriptura. That's just...scriptura.Jesus taught sola Scripture. He often referred to the OT and he also said his words would never pass away.
That's not sola scriptura. That's just...scriptura.
And to what "word" is Isaiah referring? Specifically, he's talking about the prophetic "word" that God had delivered through Isaiah himself. This is not a reference to "the Bible" (since there was no such thing at the time), let alone "the Bible ALONE." So much for this text in any way teaching sola scriptura.
Gaudium de veritate,
Cruciform
+T+