To: Natural Law
Can you explain if this passage is referring to "paradosis" or "kerygma" and how that difference might reflect on the validity of the criticism of the Catholic Church?
Frankly, I'm not interested in terms Catholics use to muddy issues and turn everything into their cultish legalistic rules and regulations.
42 posted on
04/15/2012 6:44:22 PM PDT by
crosshairs
(As long as there is evil, "Coexist" is impossible.)
To: crosshairs
"Frankly, I'm not interested in terms Catholics use to muddy issues and turn everything into their cultish legalistic rules and regulations." That is an interesting response. Ideas are the subjective evocation of objective facts and can only be expressed in words and terms. Terms form the basis of statements which in turn form arguments. They are essential to ensure that arguments do not become quarrels.
The use of precise terms accomplishes exactly the opposite of muddying the issues. It illuminates the discussion by ensuring that ideas are clearly articulated and than innuendo and the unintended do not make communication impossible. Since Protestantism places so much emphasis on the written word, it seems that an intentional lack of precision is actually irreligious.
43 posted on
04/15/2012 7:57:21 PM PDT by
Natural Law
(If you love the Catholic Church raise your hands, if not raise your standards.)
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