To: Iscool
By the way, did you know that you are using the concept of heresy incorrectly?
The origin of the term heresy as you are using it emerged within the Catholic Church, and it specifically referred (and still refers) to someone who chooses a doctrine or set of beliefs that is contrary to the teachings of the Church.
An official Catholic doctrine CANNOT be heretical, BY DEFINITION.
1,281 posted on
07/01/2009 1:25:58 PM PDT by
bdeaner
(The bread which we break, is it not a participation in the body of Christ? (1 Cor. 10:16))
To: bdeaner
An official Catholic doctrine CANNOT be heretical, BY DEFINITION. You mean by Catholic definition...lol...You guys are too much...
1,282 posted on
07/01/2009 2:14:17 PM PDT by
Iscool
(I don't understand all that I know...)
To: bdeaner
Historicity means nothing to the anti-Catholic crowd if that history somehow supports anything the Catholic Church says.
1,283 posted on
07/01/2009 2:25:11 PM PDT by
Petronski
(In Germany they came first for the Communists, And I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Communist...)
To: bdeaner
Historicity means nothing to the anti-Catholic crowd if that history somehow supports anything the Catholic Church says.
1,284 posted on
07/01/2009 2:25:17 PM PDT by
Petronski
(In Germany they came first for the Communists, And I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Communist...)
To: bdeaner
Actually, the word “heresy” traces its etymolygy to ancient Greece.
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