You're right, but it does require a very nuanced definition of what we mean by 'free will,' and by 'sovereignty.' Sovereignty is exhaustive definite power over the whole creation, including all free choices of men; and only God is sovereign.
How are bishops made?
Yes and I still do read it. I love the Catechism. It's today what Christ Jesus wants us to know about faith and morals.
Protestants are known for being experts at biblical study and interpretation, like yourself, you act like an expert on scriptural interpretation. We know how to interpret. We know how to deal with ambiguity, if we are learned, disciplined Scripture scholars. The Scripture was not written as an instruction manual. The Catechism was written as an instruction manual. So automatically, there's far less ambiguity. And, of the ambiguity that does remain, those credentialed in biblical interpretation can snuff out that ambiguity, easier than they can wrt scriptural interpretation. The only disagreement in interpretation of the Catechism would be due to unintentionally wearing blinders by one side.
Of course not. And that, if you know any better, means that the Catholic Church doesn't teach, what you accuse her of teaching, which makes you a false accuser. If you do know better, then you're a deliberate false accuser.
http://www.vatican.va/archive/ccc_css/archive/catechism/ccc_toc.htm
People are free to click on this link, and scroll all the way to the bottom of the page, where the alphabetical index runs across the bottom.
If free will is fictional, then the Bible becomes silly in superfluity. And that's SUPER-fluity.
How are elders made?
In the Catechism of the Catholic Church. Before that, of course, in the Roman Catechism.
Also, no scripture teaches that people have to use the facilities regularly, that nature calls, so :idunno:.