(urth) Agia's Weapons
Dan'l Danehy-Oakes
danldo at gmail.com
Tue Dec 20 09:30:37 PST 2011
António Pedro Marques wrote:
> Nothing is set in stone for eternity. God can revoke it at any moment.
Except, of course, for those things which _are_ set in stone for
eternity -- as you say, those things which have already happened (like
the Incarnaton), or are true eternally (like the Trinity).
> What's guaranteed is that the Church is _right_ in teaching what it teaches.
> There's a difference.
Actually, there's a subtle difference. The Magisterium doesn't claim
that everything it teaches is right; it claims that, in matters of
faith and morals, it will not be _wrong_. There is a gap between
"right" and "not wrong" which allows for mysteries greater than human
words can teach.
> The Trinity, of course, is Dogma. But not the nature of the downfall of
> pagan gods.
Absolutely correct.
--
Dan'l Danehy-Oakes
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