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The Gospel for Roman Catholics
Southern Baptist Midwestern Seminary For The Church ^
| June 14, 2015
| A.D. Robles
Posted on 07/01/2015 7:13:05 AM PDT by RnMomof7
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Comment #501 Removed by Moderator
To: Elsie
This brought Paul and Barnabas into sharp dispute and debate with them. Protesters correcting the Judaizers, I guess.
502
posted on
07/04/2015 8:37:52 AM PDT
by
imardmd1
(Fiat Lux)
To: caww
I think the cause of the many divisions in recent years have been Doctrines, which cannot be proven upon the basis of the teachings within Gods word,...these are elevated as a substitute for truth,....which in turn does lead to factions within the Body of Christ. Great observation, caww. Thank you!
And Happy Fourth of July!
503
posted on
07/04/2015 8:46:05 AM PDT
by
betty boop
(Science deserves all the love we can give it, but that love should not be blind. — NRte>>te>>)
To: Elsie
To believe is to assent.
You knew that!
504
posted on
07/04/2015 9:08:37 AM PDT
by
Mrs. Don-o
(Stone cold sober, as a matter of fact.)
To: Mrs. Don-o
I posted a response to your post but failed to put your name in the 'to' box at #401.
In your opinion, has Vatican II changed the proclamation of Trent?
505
posted on
07/04/2015 9:23:47 AM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
To: MHGinTN
Jesus says that if we do not forgive others we will not be forgiven. So merely faith is not enough. Kind of simple.
To: Cvengr
The premise of many Roman Catholics is to place their faith in the Church prior to faith in Christ on the Cross. You have it backwards. Catholics put our faith in the Church because we place our faith in Jesus on the Cross.
To: mrobisr
If that were true your CC would not disagree with Holy Scriptures both would be one consistent word. The Catholic Church does not disagree with Scripture. It disagrees with Protestant interpretations of Scripture. From my point of view it is Protestantism that disagrees with Scripture.
To: Petrosius
You did not answer the question. It is not a simple matter. Is the forgiveness denied tot he person BEFORE salvation? Or is it after salvation? Conflating these two dispositions before God is the point of the questions you are avoiding. The Catholic means to salvation is an ongoing process draped with sacraments, following the sacramental trail as it were to 'obtain salvation'. So, if a person on this trail fails to forgive someone in this life, will they be denied forgiveness?
I'll anticipate your Catholic answer to include some plea to purgatory for 'cleansing' so the person once at the finish line of salvation trail can then eventually enter Heaven. Is that an accurate portrayal of how one who does not forgive others yet is following sacramental trail arrives at salvation entry into Heaven?
509
posted on
07/04/2015 10:12:42 AM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
To: Petrosius
And in Catholicism the Catholic is continuously accessing the propitiatory sacrifice at Mass to accomplish what?
510
posted on
07/04/2015 10:14:24 AM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
To: Petrosius
Jesus says that if we do not forgive others we will not be forgiven. So merely faith is not enough. Kind of simple.
A little overly-simplified by you in your post. You appear to be operating with a minimalist's definition of faith in Lord Jesus Christ.
Saving faith in Christ alone, Scripturally in the Holy Bible and also witnessed by at least one other non-Roman Catholic Christian posting here encompasses many other facets of daily living as parts of the whole of this kind of faith; facets that have nomenclatures such as "forgiveness", "humbleness" and "loving kindness", for a very few.
To: MHGinTN
I find that particular question and answer unpersuasive, and rather presumptuous and shallow. Perhaps got answers is a Protestant derivative imitation of a magisterium trying to make sense of the streams of reformed, fundamentalist, evangelical, and emerging theologies. Who are the men behind the mask ? Who ordained them ? What is their provenance and authority ?
512
posted on
07/04/2015 10:36:09 AM PDT
by
af_vet_1981
(The bus came by and I got on, That's when it all began.)
To: af_vet_1981
Excellent question! I myself do not agree 100% with the posted at that site answer tot he question. I do find the scripture passages quite persuasive however.
513
posted on
07/04/2015 10:40:14 AM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
To: af_vet_1981
I posted the entry for the question, so that a dialogue over the Bema Seat in HEAVEN might be contrasted with striving for salvation and purgatory, both found to be foundational in Catholic dogma ... well, until Vatican II sought to launch an ecumenism.
514
posted on
07/04/2015 10:43:28 AM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
To: Petrosius
The Catholic Church does not disagree with Scripture. It disagrees with Protestant interpretations of Scripture. From my point of view it is Protestantism that disagrees with Scripture.
You speak for the Roman Catholic Church now? Or is that your personal interpretation of what the RCC has taught you?
That which you post here sometimes differs substantially from the posts of other RCs who post on FR RF. Which of the various RCC interpretations of the Holy Bible carries the most weight with you?
There seem to be competing versions of the RCC teachings of what the Bible actually says and what it doesn't say. There appear to be many divisions of teachings and interpretations of church members within the worldwide RCC. The impression to other FR readers is there are many denominations of Roman Catholicism, in spite of repeated denials.
To: MHGinTN
It is not a simple matter. Is the forgiveness denied tot he person BEFORE salvation? How can there be forgiveness without salvation or salvation without forgiveness?
To: MHGinTN
And in Catholicism the Catholic is continuously accessing the propitiatory sacrifice at Mass to accomplish what? To offer fitting worship to God and to have access to the grace of God to increase our love for him.
To: Petrosius
To offer fitting worship to God and to have access to the grace of God to increase our love for him.
Is it possible to do this without ever participating in a Roman Catholic church mass? Is it possible for me, presuming I remain a non-Roman Catholic from now until the first death?
To: Petrosius
According to the RCC Catechism the Mass is essential to obtain salvation. That is the reason every effort is made on the battlefield to administer the Mass before death of a soldier. Is that correct, have I characterized the Mass properly with this? ... I’m not referring to last rites, I refer to the effort to bring a Mass to the dying man.
519
posted on
07/04/2015 10:53:41 AM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
To: Resettozero
Vatican II, in confirming complete agreement with Trent says that actually without being a Catholic you are doomed to eternal damnation. However, at the end of Vatican II there is a blurring of this agreement to allow for salvation by God’s Grace to Buddhists, Moslems, Hindus, etc.
520
posted on
07/04/2015 10:55:29 AM PDT
by
MHGinTN
(Is it really all relative, Mister Einstein?)
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