I've never seen any Catholic on FR claim this view before now. And yet, even if every Catholic and Protestant here agreed with this view, I'm certain that we Protestants would be told that no matter what meaning or message any of us comes up with for any given verse, it will be the wrong one...
Irrelevant.
I'm certain that we Protestants would be told that no matter what meaning or message any of us comes up with for any given verse, it will be the wrong one...
Insofar as it differs with the actual meaning, of course.
It's called Typology.
And yet, even if every Catholic and Protestant here agreed with this view, I'm certain that we Protestants would be told that no matter what meaning or message any of us comes up with for any given verse, it will be the wrong one...
That's a very dim view to take. I can't speak for anyone else, but I'm not pre-disposed to disagree with someone on one issue because I disagree on another. I take issue where I find it and agree when in accord with Christ's Church.
Pgyanke also said "original sin is something we lost, not something we carry."
Lots of unique opinions here.
Check Aquinas. First Part, Question 1, Article 10. And he quotes Augustine. We've been saying it for around 1,500 years.
A. Murphy: I've never seen any Catholic on FR claim this view before now.
Seems to me that pgyanke is speaking the truth, in spite of what is often said here on FR by other Catholics.
Let's look at divorce. Scripture forbids it. The RC church forbids it. But, we all know that there needs to be a mechanism to allow a marriage to break up. Voila! Let's invent something called an annulment and have Rome mediate. Rome can allow a marriage to break up, but not divorce. This allows for multiple proximate meanings as defined by Rome.
And yet, even if every Catholic and Protestant here agreed with this view, I’m certain that we Protestants would be told that no matter what meaning or message any of us comes up with for any given verse, it will be the wrong one...
= = =
INDEED.
Alas, they have little choice . . . folks wedded to, welded to an edifice instead of JESUS THE CHRIST must cling to the edifice for dear life . . . it’s all they really have . . . besides even less substantial sawdust, ashes.