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To: Full Court
That's a popular Catholic teaching isn't? "The Bible doesn't means what it says. The Bible can't be trusted, don't read it by yourself."

Quotation marks mean something. It means you are quoting someone or something. Would you care to provide a citation for this quote?

Until then, I will assume you are intentionally propogating falsehoods (i.e., lies).
1,666 posted on 02/25/2006 10:08:58 AM PST by Conservative til I die
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To: Conservative til I die; Full Court
(Full Court) "That's a popular Catholic teaching isn't? "The Bible doesn't means what it says. The Bible can't be trusted, don't read it by yourself.""

Quotation marks mean something. It means you are quoting someone or something. Would you care to provide a citation for this quote?

Until then, I will assume you are intentionally propogating falsehoods (i.e., lies).


You are correct in that Full Court used quotation marks inappropriately, however, I think it is a stretch to claim he/she is "...intentionally propogating falsehoods (i.e., lies)."

Maybe it would be better if Full Court identified such statements as paraphrase.

I believe the Catholic Catechism makes it prety clear that Scripture is not sufficient in and of itself.

95 "It is clear therefore that, in the supremely wise arrangement of God, sacred Tradition, Sacred Scripture and the Magisterium of the Church are so connected and associated that one of them cannot stand without the others. Working together, each in its own way, under the action of the one Holy Spirit, they all contribute effectively to the salvation of souls."

1,679 posted on 02/25/2006 11:48:55 AM PST by OLD REGGIE (I am most likely a Biblical Unitarian? Let me be perfectly clear. I know nothing.)
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