Author Topic: We Believe What the Church Teaches No Matter What it Is (Read 16767 times)

CM · « **Reply #50 on:** September 17, 2009, 10:51:49 PM »

Don't you get it?

It was after Pope Innocent III expressed this opinion that it was eliminated as a possibility by the INFALLIBLE Magisterium.

Nothing should be "good enough" for you that contradicts the Solemn Magisterium.

Denying a dogma makes one a heretic, do you understand that?

CM · « **Reply #51 on:** September 17, 2009, 10:54:14 PM »

My "opinion" is not my own in this matter. It is exactly in line with the dogmas of the Council of Lateran the Fourth, Vienne, Florence, Trent, Vatican.

There is not a single one of these decrees I have to deny to hold my "opinion".

There are several that you have to deny to hold yours.

CMMM · « **Reply #52 on:** September 18, 2009, 06:36:41 AM »

Quote from: Catholic Martyr

My "opinion" is not my own in this matter. It is exactly in line with the dogmas of the Council of Lateran the Fourth, Vienne, Florence, Trent, Vatican.

There is not a single one of these decrees I have to deny to hold my "opinion".

There are several that you have to deny to hold yours.

He doesn't have to deny any. He understands them as the church has always taught them.

Jehanne · « **Reply #53 on:** September 18, 2009, 06:50:44 AM »

Quote from: Catholic Martyr

Don't you get it?

It was after Pope Innocent III expressed this opinion that it was eliminated as a possibility by the INFALLIBLE Magisterium.

Nothing should be "good enough" for you that contradicts the Solemn Magisterium.

Denying a dogma makes one a heretic, do you understand that?

So, are you saying that Pope Innocent III changed his opinion after the Fourth Lateran Council? If so, what evidence do you have for that?

CM · « **Reply #54 on:** September 18, 2009, 02:59:52 PM »

He doesn't need to have changed his opinion. He simply needs to have kept it to himself. If he did not publicly repeat it, he cannot be charged with contradicting any dogmas.