Saturday, November 10, 2012

Papal backtracking

Apparently, the Catholic theory of development is so flexible that it can move simultaneously backwards and forwards:

http://www.dici.org/en/news/interview-with-bishop-bernard-fellay-on-relations-with-rome/

3 comments:

  1. "For my part, I know only one thing: it is always the moment to do God’s will, and He makes it known to us at an opportune time, provided that we are receptive to His inspirations."
    So we don't need the eternal truth of His Holy Writ?

    They have a made up Jesus; with, of course some scripture included. The devil likes to use "inspirations".

    Have a great Lord's Day in worship in the Word with the Spirit. Rejoice in the Lord and His eternal truth we have in Holy Bible.

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    Replies
    1. "So we don't need the eternal truth of His Holy Writ?"

      Where does that conclusion come from? It looks like quite the non sequitur to me. God can make His Will known to us through any means He chooses - and that does not eliminate the possibility of "His Holy Writ."

      I am also confused by Steve's assertion: "Apparently, the Catholic theory of development is so flexible that it can move simultaneously backwards and forwards" and then merely pointing to a URL. What, specifically, in that interview does Mr. Hays think has the Catholic theory of development (without defining that either) moves backwards and forwards?

      Scott<<<

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    2. "What, specifically, in that interview does Mr. Hays think has the Catholic theory of development (without defining that either) moves backwards and forwards?"

      Rome backpedaling on Vatican II.

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