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The New Coffee Room

  1. TNCR
  2. General Discussion
  3. Not found in the Bible.

Not found in the Bible.

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved General Discussion
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  • HoraceH Horace

    Not all Christians believe in the pope’s infallibility. Even those who do can have hand wavy rhetorical disagreements over word usage and emphasis. I doubt the pope would claim that borders are anti biblical. He might have some explaining to do about the Vatican.

    RenaudaR Offline
    RenaudaR Offline
    Renauda
    wrote on last edited by Renauda
    #21

    @Horace said in Not found in the Bible.:

    Not all Christians believe in the pope’s infallibility.

    Regardless, the pope’s comments were not being made ex cathedra. Your point is moot.

    Even those who do can have hand wavy rhetorical disagreements over word usage and emphasis.

    True enough although I highly doubt the discourse on such are hand wavy. You should know that.

    I doubt the pope would claim that borders are anti biblical. He might have some explaining to do about the Vatican.

    The pope didn’t so why suggest he might have, or better, why did Johnson I feel the need to “mansplain” biblical passages in light of the Gregory XIV’s remarks which were not made ex Cathedra but presumably as head of the Vatican State?

    Elbows up!

    HoraceH 1 Reply Last reply
    • RenaudaR Renauda

      @Horace said in Not found in the Bible.:

      Not all Christians believe in the pope’s infallibility.

      Regardless, the pope’s comments were not being made ex cathedra. Your point is moot.

      Even those who do can have hand wavy rhetorical disagreements over word usage and emphasis.

      True enough although I highly doubt the discourse on such are hand wavy. You should know that.

      I doubt the pope would claim that borders are anti biblical. He might have some explaining to do about the Vatican.

      The pope didn’t so why suggest he might have, or better, why did Johnson I feel the need to “mansplain” biblical passages in light of the Gregory XIV’s remarks which were not made ex Cathedra but presumably as head of the Vatican State?

      HoraceH Offline
      HoraceH Offline
      Horace
      wrote on last edited by
      #22

      @Renauda Johnson was speaking to the audience, not the pope. The pope’s arguments were sufficiently vague that they could be framed as a defense of essentially open borders, or a notion that once someone is in your country, regardless of how they came to be there, it is Christian to allow them to stay. It is fine to present alternative framings of the bible to address ill defined political battles over immigration.

      Education is extremely important.

      1 Reply Last reply
      • HoraceH Offline
        HoraceH Offline
        Horace
        wrote on last edited by
        #23

        Johnson is southern Baptist, which means he explicitly rejects the infallibility of the pope. Nothing much to see here about Johnson presuming to explain why the pope is wrong about Christianity. That’s baked into his denomination.

        Education is extremely important.

        1 Reply Last reply
        • RenaudaR Offline
          RenaudaR Offline
          Renauda
          wrote on last edited by Renauda
          #24

          Yes, I am acquainted with the Southern Baptist heresy. No need therefore to explain that in their minds they, and only they, are the final and absolute authority on all matters Scriptural.

          I even recollect an outspoken Baptist of the southern persuasion, once telling a theologically learned and erudite RC he has a reading comprehension problem.

          Elbows up!

          MikM 1 Reply Last reply
          • A Online
            A Online
            AndyD
            wrote on last edited by
            #25

            Papal infallibility 😄

            Hey, it's what, 1700 years since the last significant meeting when some blokes met to decide which of their theocratic writings ought to be included in their book of religious texts.
            Is it time for a New Improved Version? Get rid of all the politics, misogyny etc.
            😉

            RenaudaR 1 Reply Last reply
            • A AndyD

              Papal infallibility 😄

              Hey, it's what, 1700 years since the last significant meeting when some blokes met to decide which of their theocratic writings ought to be included in their book of religious texts.
              Is it time for a New Improved Version? Get rid of all the politics, misogyny etc.
              😉

              RenaudaR Offline
              RenaudaR Offline
              Renauda
              wrote on last edited by Renauda
              #26

              @AndyD

              I believe Thomas Jefferson already purged the book - at least the New Testament version - of most, if not all, the superstitious magic and mythology.

              Edit: here it is although I am not certain whether the archaic social and political lessons, assertions and aspersions were expunged:

              https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jefferson_Bible

              Elbows up!

              1 Reply Last reply
              • RenaudaR Renauda

                Yes, I am acquainted with the Southern Baptist heresy. No need therefore to explain that in their minds they, and only they, are the final and absolute authority on all matters Scriptural.

                I even recollect an outspoken Baptist of the southern persuasion, once telling a theologically learned and erudite RC he has a reading comprehension problem.

                MikM Away
                MikM Away
                Mik
                wrote on last edited by
                #27

                @Renauda said in Not found in the Bible.:

                Yes, I am acquainted with the Southern Baptist heresy. No need therefore to explain that in their minds they, and only they, are the final and absolute authority on all matters Scriptural.

                I even recollect an outspoken Baptist of the southern persuasion, once telling a theologically learned and erudite RC he has a reading comprehension problem.

                I recall that. I'd say it is more of an interpretation issue, which largely explains the various Christian denominations. Thank God they don't lob bombs at each other.

                "You cannot subsidize irresponsibility and expect people to become more responsible." — Thomas Sowell

                RenaudaR 1 Reply Last reply
                • MikM Mik

                  @Renauda said in Not found in the Bible.:

                  Yes, I am acquainted with the Southern Baptist heresy. No need therefore to explain that in their minds they, and only they, are the final and absolute authority on all matters Scriptural.

                  I even recollect an outspoken Baptist of the southern persuasion, once telling a theologically learned and erudite RC he has a reading comprehension problem.

                  I recall that. I'd say it is more of an interpretation issue, which largely explains the various Christian denominations. Thank God they don't lob bombs at each other.

                  RenaudaR Offline
                  RenaudaR Offline
                  Renauda
                  wrote on last edited by Renauda
                  #28

                  @Mik

                  Thank God they don't lob bombs at each other.

                  No, the Thirty Years War pretty much put an end to the Christian sectarian bloodshed arising from the Reformation, at least in Protestant Northern and Central Europe, when clergy finally had to accept that the reigning monarch was top dog in the realm. In Catholic areas the church authority, albeit weakened by the rise of absolute monarchies, lingered until Napoleon came along and closed the case on the political aspirations of church in a secular state once and for all.

                  Elbows up!

                  1 Reply Last reply

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