Stubborn, I will answer you but don't duck, dodge or evade the question. Tell me frankly and honestly what you think about the "Feeneyites" and their fruits.
I don't side with Archbishop Cushing, I think Fr. Feeney was a good priest who made a mistake on this point and should have gone to Rome and talked to the Pope and readily accepted correction on it. I certainly side with Pope Pius XII and the Holy Office and make no apology for it.
In Humani Generis, Pope Pius XII taught, as Pope Pius IX had said earlier and in the First Vatican Council, on the ordinary Magisterium,
"Nor should we think that the things taught in Encyclical letters do not of themselves call for assent, on the plea that in them the Pontiffs do not exercise the Supreme power of their Magisterium. For these things are taught with the ordinary Magisterium, of which it is also correct to say: 'He who hears you, hears Me.(Lk 10:16)"
Your reasoning is fallacious. It seems to go something like this, I say seems because otherwise the conclusion you trumpet simply does not follow even if the premise is granted that BOD is not a dogma.
1. We are obliged only to believe dogmas.
2. BOD is not a dogma.
3. Therefore, we are not obliged to believe BOD.
Is this accurate?
Now, 1 is condemned but even 2 need not be granted.
In contrast, I offer two syllogisms for you.
1. We are obliged to believe not only extraordinary pronouncements but also ordinary magisterial teaching. (Pius IX, Pius XII etc)
2. BOD is taught by the ordinary magisterium and by all Catechisms (including those that by your own source have at least the authority of a dogmatic Encyclical) to the faithful (again Pius IX, Pius XII Magisterium; Trent, Baltimore, St. Pius X Catechisms etc)
3. Therefore, we are obliged to believe BOD as a Catholic doctrine even if not a dogma
Identify the premise you disagree with and we'll go from there.
And finally, just for the amusement of it, I will repeat St. Alphonsus's enlightened reasoning to meet your so called challenge, breaking it down for you since you will be inclined to deny one or more premise.
1. In the Council of Trent on baptism it is taught that justification cannot be effected without baptism or the desire of it
2. "Or" does not mean "and". Or means that each alternative effects justification otherwise "or" would not be "or".
3. But the Council of Trent is dogmatic.
4. Therefore it is de fide that men are also saved by baptism of desire just as they are by water baptism.
This at least was St. Alphonsus' reasoning and it certainly is sound and defensible.
It is laughable for Bowler to say he agrees with St. Alphonsus. If you dared assert what you have here, before St. Alphonsus, he would lock you up while he always allowed for the other opinion while expressing his disagreement and arguing against it as a permitted opinion in the Church.
What you have written about him above in your reply to QVP is just sheer nonsense. He allowed the other opinion while arguing against it just like all good Thomistic theologians do while he would certainly have vigorously condemned your false and impious opinion against BOD.
Here is Richard Ibranyi describing him and confirming this, showing how empty and false your accusation is,
Alphonsus de Liguori was a salvation heretic for presenting a heretical and apostate opinion as allowable, probable, and hence acceptable ... Alphonsus puts forward as allowable, possible, and hence acceptable, the heretical opinion that during the New Covenant era certain men with the use of reason can be sanctified and saved without explicit belief in the Incarnation and Holy Trinity
Besides repeating your own answered postings, you get your education, arguments and articles from these men, dogmatic sedevacantist Feeneyites who regard everyone, yourself included as a "salvation heretic", and you think you can avoid their conclusions, you are like those St. Pius X wrote about, men who are in no way able to draw from premises truly inevitable conclusions.