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To: HossB86

Seriously, I have to run. Super Bowl *Bowel as far as I’m concerned* supper to get going. Company coming.

“1) Sola scriptura contradicts itself, because it is not taught in scripture.
2) Sola scriptura is an example of the logical fallacy of begging the question, inasmuch as the canonical scriptures never identify what is and what is not scripture.
3) The Bible teaches that oral tradition is a source of revelation.
4) The Bible shows the Catholic system of authority.
5) The writings of the earliest Christians show the Catholic system of authority.
6) The legitimate practices of the Jews developed, and the scriptures were not viewed as an exclusive guide.
7) The infant Church in Acts is in a constant state of development.
8) Sola scriptura was not believed by anybody until the Reformation, and is thus a tradition of man, condemned by Jesus.
9) The Bible prophesies the rise and growth of the Catholic Church.
10) The Church of Christ has no historical connection to the Church established in Jerusalem in 33 AD.
11) The Church of Christ only teaches sola scriptura because she split from Calvinism and is, therefore, a Protestant denomination or sect, and not the Universal Church of the Bible.

1) Sola scriptura contradicts itself, because it is not taught in scripture.

The doctrine that the Bible alone is our only religious authority is not taught in the Bible. There is no book, chapter, and verse that demands book, chapter, and verse authority for every doctrine and practice. Don’t get me wrong—I believe that the 27 letters which are in the New Testament are inspired. I believe that they are inerrant. I believe that they are authoritative. However, they NEVER CLAIM to be our only authority. The entire doctrine collapses because it contradicts itself.”
http://www.catholicsource.net/articles/sola1.html

“2 Thessalonians 2:15

So then, brethren, stand firm and hold to the traditions which you were taught by us, either by word of mouth or by letter.

TRADITIONS in the teachings of the Fathers and of the things known by the Apostles and given to us by word of mouth and in the traditions are how we know.

Catholics believe Scripture and follow it. We do not believe in Sola Scriptura.

I’ll play tomorrow, maybe.

Peace be with you.


455 posted on 02/06/2011 12:03:19 PM PST by OpusatFR
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To: OpusatFR

“Catholics believe Scripture and follow it. We do not believe in Sola Scriptura.”

Well, that’s interesting, since Scripture fails to source or teach many things that the Roman Catholic Church teaches. So, that statement is meaningless.

“I’ll play tomorrow, maybe.”

And you’ll still be wrong.

Have a nice Super Bowl.

Hoss


463 posted on 02/06/2011 12:11:22 PM PST by HossB86
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To: OpusatFR

2 Thessalonians 2:15 - “So then, brothers, stand firm and hold to the traditions that you were taught by US, either by OUR spoken word or by OUR letter.”

This Scripture passage does not make the case for tradition through the Catholic church, it does the opposite. Paul is warning the Thessalonians to stand firm and hold to only those traditions that they were directly taught by the Apostles or heard from the Apostles own mouths or those that are written in Holy Scripture.


593 posted on 02/06/2011 4:50:25 PM PST by paulist ("For to me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." - Philippians 1:21)
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