Fact of the matter is that Ladislaus and the other obstinant heretics that have commented on this thread denying baptism of blood and desire have to do mental jumping of hurdles to clutch onto to their arrogant denial of something that is constant in Church teaching.
No private revelation can ever contradict dogma. They have merit as long as they affirm what the Church teaches.
Notice she doesn't say that they have merit if they are true. The only thing that matters is that they don't contradict Feenyism. then, they have "merit". What a joke!
So, which is it? The Dialogue of St. Catherine is authentic private revelation of what God the Father conversed with her or not?
In order to clutch onto the faithless heresy you breath to propagate, you are forced to one of the following actions:
a. Deny that the Dialogue is authentic and accuse the Church of promoting a fraud.
b. Take the Ladislaus route and accuse St. Catherine of "being confused" about what both God the Father and Christ said to her, even though it is extremely clear.
c. Deny that St. Catherine is a true Catholic saint and accuse her of a blasphemous lie.
Take your pick, chooser.
I rather do not dig into this with you, Centroamerica. Frankly, I'm not sure you are mentally stable to handle this topic, after these type of emotional breakdowns:
http://www.cathinfo.com/catholic.php/?a=topic&t=38849&min=12&num=3
In other words, you have no argument and choose to cleave to your heresy out of obstinate pride of not searching for any truth, but simply being right, which is clearly manifested in the endless debates with non-Catholics like yourself.
:heretic:
Well-stated. Ladislaus is always saying "My position" this and "My position" that as if we should care. His position on the issue is not Catholic. How about Bellarmine's position is this and Liguori's position is that and Aquinas this and Pius XII that?
Why not simply quote the catechisms, Saints, Father, Doctors, Popes as I do and others do and let the people decide for themselves?