Nobody can question you're an expert in cheap shots, as your thread demonstrates.
which thread?
Nobody can question you're an expert in cheap shots, as your thread demonstrates.
which thread?
Now you're just looking like a poor sport. Rather, you decided to identify with a sneering bit of snobbery. I didn't make you do that. Not so clever? It reads like Twain compared to the ham-fisted horsefeathers that sponsored it.a lot of not so clever cheap shots
I never saw anyone give you that job.I don't see anyone doing my job
The other guy. He's always an idiot, isn't he. And he's rarely clever at all.okay
I do call trump supporters idiots
but
they are not doing my job
idiots cannot connect the dots
The other guy. He's always an idiot, isn't he. And he's rarely clever at all.
Thus merely proving my point.Because there is no biblical doctrine of papal infallibility.
In order to deal with the widespread doctrinal confusion produced and promoted by the Protestant "reformers."Why did they have a counter reformation then?
They represent the early Church Fathers. I'm not sure which particular Fathers they're supposed to be.who are those guys?
I don't recall Jesus telling slaves to "be the best slaves they can be," but St. Paul instructed masters to treat slaves justly and fairly (Col. 4:1), and told slaves to be submissive to their masters (Titus 2:9). Slavery was an accepted institution in Roman society. Paul did not attack it directly in his canonical epistles, but sought to improve the relationship between masters and slaves and stressed that both stand on equal footing in Christ (Gal. 3:28; Col. 3:22-4:1). Here he implies that the dependability of slaves will help to advertise the gospel to the world (Eph. 6:5-9).Bump for Cruciform.
The opinions (traditions of men) taught to you by your chosen invented, man-made Catholic sect are noted.
Either way, my observation remains both absolutely true and utterly unanswered by anti-Catholics. I find it interesting, however, that I have been posting the very same content for years on TOL, and have never once been banned until quite recently.And you will deserve your next sabbatical as well.
Indeed you did, and thanks for that. The anti-Catholics here, however, have thus far carefully avoided actually engaging with the content of the OP.I did. :think:
You do realize, I hope, that you can differ strongly with one Catholic without being anti-Catholic. :think: Unless he's the Pope, maybe.Indeed you did, and thanks for that. The anti-Catholics here, however, have thus far carefully avoided actually engaging with the content of the OP.
"Anti-Catholic," as in "opposed to the Catholic Church and her teachings." I assume that you're not in favor of the Church and her teachings, correct?You do realize, I hope, that you can differ strongly with one Catholic without being anti-Catholic. Unless he's the Pope, maybe.
I'm a Presbyterian. Does that make me anti-Baptist, Methodist or Anglican? I don't think of it that way. Who is Christ to a Catholic? The same as he is to any Christian. There, in the salvific, we're joined in a truly catholic and apostolic church."Anti-Catholic," as in "opposed to the Catholic Church and her teachings." I assume that you're not in favor of the Church and her teachings, correct?
There, in the salvific, we're joined in a truly catholic and apostolic church.
I understand the Catholic (and Church of Christ) claim to a more exclusive relationship, but in the words of Southern mothers for generations, the only charitable response to that sort of statement is, "Bless your heart."You don't belong to an apostolic church.
Here's a link that will help you understand the distinction between "apostolic succession" and "apostolicity."In what sense can your church be tied to the apostles and their successors?
Here's a link that will help you understand the distinction between "apostolic succession" and "apostolicity."
Anyway, you made a statement and I provided clarity. If you read the article you had an answer. If you didn't you weren't after it. In any event, if you don't care for that answer then the best thing I can tell you is that you should probably never consider joining the Presbyterian church. lain:Historically, "apostolic" has meant a real and continuous succession of successors from the apostles to the present day. Case in point: the Nicene Creed, which you just quoted, was codified by a council of bishops.
You cannot, in one and the same breath, quote the Nicene Creed and refuse to understand "apostolic" as referring to "apostolic succession." That's how the Nicene fathers understood it.
I don't recall Jesus telling slaves to "be the best slaves they can be," but St. Paul instructed masters to treat slaves justly and fairly (Col. 4:1), and told slaves to be submissive to their masters (Titus 2:9). Slavery was an accepted institution in Roman society. Paul did not attack it directly in his canonical epistles, but sought to improve the relationship between masters and slaves and stressed that both stand on equal footing in Christ (Gal. 3:28; Col. 3:22-4:1). Here he implies that the dependability of slaves will help to advertise the gospel to the world (Eph. 6:5-9).
How does your question relate to the topic of discussion?
Gaudium de veritate,
Cruciform
+T+
who are those guys?
:chuckle: Oh, that's odd. Sorry about that. Here you go.1. You neglected to post a link.
2. What was the original signification of the word "apostolic" when the creed which you cited was codified? It referred to apostolic succession.