To: bdeaner
That point was covered in my first post. Apocrypha is only considered Canon by the catholic church.
To: kingpins10
That point was covered in my first post. Apocrypha is only considered Canon by the catholic church.
You seem to have missed my point. As a Protestant, you made an appeal to history and to geography as a way to claim the Apocrypha are not inerrant sacred scriptures. But history and geography are extra-scriptural authorities, which seems to be in violation of the doctrine of Sola Scriptura.
Where in Scripture does it say which Books should be excluded or included in the canon?
9 posted on
07/28/2009 9:58:02 PM PDT by
bdeaner
To: kingpins10
Apocrypha is only considered Canon by the Catholic Church."Apocrypha" means "hidden things." Why are the protestants trying to hide seven books of the Bible?
20 posted on
07/29/2009 6:24:16 AM PDT by
Petronski
(In Germany they came first for the Communists, And I didn't speak up because I wasn't a Communist...)
To: kingpins10
“Apocrypha is only considered Canon by the catholic church.”
Are you sure about that? I thought the Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox have even more.
FReegards
30 posted on
07/21/2013 12:46:19 PM PDT by
Ransomed
To: kingpins10; narses
Rubbish (at least if you use “catholic” the way most Westerners do to mean folks in communion with the Pope of Rome — of course if you’re using it another way, say in the sense St. Ignatius gave it when he first used the phrase “ekklesia katholike”, it’s not clear why you’d want to be in disagreement). See narses’s post #29 — copied verbatim from one of my posts to another thread — below.
31 posted on
07/21/2013 10:41:59 PM PDT by
The_Reader_David
(And when they behead your own people in the wars which are to come, then you will know...)
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