“I thought you would have an opinion,”
I do.
“or know the Catholic dogmatic view, concerning my question to you.”
I do.
“Is Heaven Paradise?”
Ask Elsie.
“Thanks for the advice to ask Elsie my other question.”
Ask her, “Is Heaven Paradise?” - since that is the only advice I gave you.
“Glad to see a Catholic deferring to a dedicated Christian for Biblical answers.”
That isn’t what happened, but if it makes you feel better to believe something you’ve made up so be it.
“He is very knowledgeable concerning Biblical Truths.”
No, not really.
I do. [No you don't]
or know the Catholic dogmatic view, concerning my question to you.
I do. [No you don't]
Thanks again for the advice to ask Elsie my other question.
Again, Glad to see a Catholic deferring to a dedicated Christian for Biblical answers.
Which you did when you did not have the answer to my question.
“Ask Elsie” = deferring (to one more versed in wisdom)
He is very knowledgeable concerning Catholic dogma. (<------- that's probably true too, but I thought I would ask a Catholic first out of respect.)
There is nothing wrong with not knowing an answer, there are plenty of Christians to "defer" to who would be happy to help.
Well, there goes whatever credibility you had left and surely any hope of anyone respecting your reading comprehension. Elsie is a he and that has been clearly pointed out many, many times in these threads.
I like the way you parse things directed your way.
Each sentence deserves, and gets, your rapt attention.