Neither are any of these phrases, so if sola Scriptura is to be disqualified as legitimate because the phrase is not found in the Bible the way Catholics would like it to be, then so would these doctrines and teachings of Catholicism.
trinity
catholic
pope
eucharist
sacraments
annulment
assumption
immaculate conception
mass
purgatory
magisterium
infallible
confirmation
crucifix
rosary
mortal sin
venial sin
perpetual virginity
apostolic succession
indulgences
hyperdulia
catechism
real presence
transubstantiation
liturgy
free will
holy water
monstrance
sacred tradition
apostolic succession
Benefactress
Mediatrix
Queen of Heaven
Mother of God
beatific vision
To do otherwise would be hypocritical, applying a double standard for some teachings and not others.
Au contraire! The doctrine of sola scripture is self contradictory. It states that the Bible is the ultimate authority but it is not found in the Bible. Catholics do not believe in sola scriptura and thus are not bound by its strictures of that doctrine. So from our viewpoint the fact that something is not mentioned in the Bible does not immediately negate its correctness. You have attempted to create a false dilemma.
I asked you what rituals you had in mind and you listed a whole lot of stuff. Only two were rituals, mass and confirmation. The term mass came from “missa,” to go. That is where, at the end of the mass the priest says Let us go and serve the Lord. Now, the mass is how Catholics worship. A lot of its wording comes directly from the Bible. Since you have animosity towards Catholics and its practices, tell me how you believe Christian worship should be conducted and how that is mandated by the Bible. The word trinity does not occur in the Bible but the concept is embedded in the words of Jesus.
The word “Eucharist” may not appear in English translations but I believe it does in the early Greek manuscripts. After all, it means “thanksgiving,” as in, He broke bread and gave thanks.
You state the word “crucifix” does not appear in the Bible. This is just too silly an statement. The Bible clearly states that Jesus died on the cross. The crucifix merely portrays the Biblical occurrence.
You state mortal and venial sin are not mentioned in the Bible. However, the consequence of grave sins and sins that are less grave are in the Psalms. One of the psalms says something like, “Oh God, protect me from grave sins. If you knew your Bible better you would not have made this silly assertion.
If you knew your Bible better you would not have list the real presence. Read John Chapter 6. It is clear that what Jesus is talking about is the real presence of his body and that is why so many disciples left him. Likewise, transubstantiation is the doctrine of how bread and wine become the body and blood of Jesus. Again if you knew Chapter 6 of John you would not have listed that word.