The books of Didache,Ignatius,Barnabas,Justin and Tertullian are not in my Bible. Therefore they do not count as the Word of God. As far as Revelation 1:10 referring to The Lords Day, scripturally you are on sinking soil again because Mark 2:28 has Christ declaring the Sabbath as His day. I am looking for verses that emphatically declare that God is declaring the Sabbath is done and over with and let’s go with Sunday from now on with the same unmistakable clarity that the Sabbath observance was declared. And it would have helped if Christ, while He was here on earth, put this “new law” into practice since He is our example. Pretty careless of Him, don’t you think?
Bob. Is the Bible the sole "teaching from God?" No. The Bible Itself states that there are "oral" teachings and traditions that are to be carried on to the present-day (2 Thessalonians 2:15; 1 Corinthians 11:2; 2 Timothy 2:2; Romans 10:17; 1 Peter 1:24-25). These teachings are what the Catholic Church considers "Sacred Apostolic Tradition." This type of "Tradition" never changes because it was passed down by the Apostles themselves.
And it would have helped if Christ, while He was here on earth, put this “new law” into practice since He is our example. Pretty careless of Him, don’t you think?
The Bible is not to be taken literally - "word for word". The Bible doesn't state anywhere that It should be taken literally. The Bible was written by different authors with different literary styles at different times in history and in different languages. Therefore, the writings should be interpreted with these circumstances in mind. The Bible is a religious book, not a scientific or a history "textbook." Jesus Christ did not write down any part of the New Testament with His own hand. As you just noted, if the Bible was to be the sole authority of the Church, shouldn't Jesus have written down His Own teachings? Shouldn't He have at least stated something similar to the following: "the written works of My disciples will be the authority upon which My Church is based?" Did Jesus Christ with His own mouth instruct His disciples to "write down" His teachings? No - with the possible exception of the Book of Revelations. Does the Bible state It is the sole or final authority of Christianity? No. Neither this statement nor anything even close to it appears anywhere in the New Testament. In fact, Christ said that the Church is to resolve disputes among Christians, not Scripture (Matthew 18:17).
This is the problem with Sola Scriptura. To have the Bible as the only and sole authority of Christianity is to invite chaos into His Church. There are at least 5 Protestant denominations created every year based on a different interpretation of the Bible. Theoretically, anyone who owns a Bible can create their own denomination based on their own interpretation of Scripture. Taken to its logical conclusion, chaos is what happens when the doctrine of "Sola Scriptura" is applied. And Christ stated "A tree is recognized by its fruit" (Matthew 12:33) and the doctrine of Sola Scriptura produces "bad fruit" (disunity, confusion and separation).
The Bible Itself never states that It is the sole and only authority of Christianity. The word "Bible" is not even mentioned in Scripture. However, I totally agree that It is one of the authorities in Christianity, but where does It state that It alone is the only authority?