To: Religion Moderator
I see no reason from the arguments posted on this thread to alter the above meanings.So the dictionary definition that those who profess faith in Christ as Catholic does not create a reason to look at the tag because it includes those outside those churches associated with Rome?
175 posted on
01/06/2010 9:57:15 AM PST by
the_conscience
(I'm a bigot: Against Jihadists and those who support despotism of any kind.)
To: the_conscience
So the dictionary definition...You cut off the Merriam-Webster definition. Why don't you post the whole thing?
179 posted on
01/06/2010 10:03:01 AM PST by
Petronski
(In Germany they came first for the Communists, And I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Communist...)
To: the_conscience
The labeling of a caucus on the Religion Forum does not need to comply with dictionary definitions. "Non-denominational" for instance is a caucus that includes Independent Baptists.
If a newbie wanders in unaware of the terms we use for labeling caucuses, he will no doubt be informed by the members and/or by me what the terms mean here on the RF.
To: the_conscience; Religion Moderator
So the dictionary definition that those who profess faith in Christ as Catholic does not create a reason to look at the tag because it includes those outside those churches associated with Rome? The dictionary definition you posted was INCOMPLETE.
Catholic with a capital "C" is a PROPER NOUN and refers to the Catholic Church and its members. Catholic with a lower-case "C" is an ADJECTIVE which means universal.
181 posted on
01/06/2010 10:03:24 AM PST by
wagglebee
("A political party cannot be all things to all people." -- Ronald Reagan, 3/1/75)
To: the_conscience
So the dictionary definition that those who profess faith in Christ as Catholic does not create a reason to look at the tag because it includes those outside those churches associated with Rome?C'mon, just say it. What do you believe that "Catholic Caucus" threads be redesignated as?
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