[wagglebee]

That's why the Church in her blessed wisdom calls it a faith, trust, hope, and not 'knowledge'.

That's where you've got it all wrong.

You see, the Apostles wrote the New Testament and decided what should go in and in what order. They then translated this into 17th century English and hid it away for 16 centuries. The great scholar King James I read over this and was delighted. He proclaimed it free from error and millions of The Reformed^® emerged from their hiding places (they had been practicing "real" Christianity all along) and began to practice YOPIOS.

[stfassisi]

You see, the Apostles wrote the New Testament and decided what should go in and in what order. They then translated this into 17th century English and hid it away for 16 centuries. The great scholar King James I read over this and was delighted. He proclaimed it free from error and millions of The Reformed® emerged from their hiding places (they had been practicing "real" Christianity all along) and began to practice YOPIOS.

LOL! That is funny!

Old picture of king James 1...

;

[kosta50]

You see, the Apostles wrote the New Testament and decided what should go in and in what order. They then translated this into 17th century English and hid it away for 16 centuries. The great scholar King James I read over this and was delighted. He proclaimed it free from error and millions of The Reformed® emerged from their hiding places (they had been practicing "real" Christianity all along) and began to practice YOPIOS

Oh, yes, now it all makes sense. I believe I skipped school that day... :)

[Cronos]

You see, the Apostles wrote the New Testament and decided what should go in and in what order. They then translated this into 17th century English and hid it away for 16 centuries. The great scholar King James I read over this and was delighted. He proclaimed it free from error and millions of The Reformed® emerged from their hiding places (they had been practicing "real" Christianity all along) and began to practice YOPIOS.

Strangely it seems that many of the QP group here may very well believe that and think there was some kind of great apostasy. We've had crew here like Iscool say that St. Augustus is "irrelevant" and that St. Ignatius of Antioch was imaginary!