The Muratorian fragment represents the approved canon of scripture at use in Rome, c. 180 A.D. It has the NT, minus some missing pieces, but also has the Gnostic text The Revelation of Peter. This Gnostic text found its way into the canon for the church of Rome they then believed to be inspired scripture.
If the church in Rome had infallibility, then a Gnostic text would not have been within their approved canon of scripture.
Another area of church influence (Alexandria in Egypt), among others areas, also had the Revelation of Peter in their approved canon of scripture, c. 300 A.D., as the Clermont List represents the canon of scripture for the church in Alexandria at that time.
The Muratorian fragment represents the approved canon of scripture at use in Rome, c. 180 A.D. It has the NT, minus some missing pieces, but also has the Gnostic text The Revelation of Peter. This Gnostic text found its way into the canon for the church of Rome they then believed to be inspired scripture.
wrong, wrong, wrong.
who “approved” this canon in Rome? when was it “approved”?
you are up.