The only thing that that post states is that, in order for implicit BOD to apply, a person must make an "explicit act of faith in at least one aspect of the true religion". Can you provide examples of what those aspects would be? This is what at least a handful of us are asking here. If we have missed it, then just copy and paste it in a new post.
2V-
A supernatural faith in any article of faith suffices for a man to desire the whole faith.
For example, if a priest or book taught one the dogma of the Trinity or Incarnation, it might in so dispose a soul to implicitly desire and accept the whole thing, had they only known (which is why only God can say who really has been baptized by implicit desire).
Obviously, the more doctrine is known, the better the chance the implicit desire can be formed (but also, the greater chance it will be rejected).
What we are really talking about here is cooperation with grace and merit (subjects I will not even enter into, if we are flailing so wildly on the basics).
Topic: Is BOD Merely a "Disputed Issue?" (Read 36987 times)