Aristotle's Child
Apprentice
# 18498
|
Posted
For those of us born prior to Vatican II (1964), we were taught that scripture was supposed to be free from all error. But the times may have have changed.
The papal guiding document we were taught was Pope Leo XIII’s Providentissimus deus of 1893 which told us that:
20. “Inspiration (was) Incompatible with Error”
“ For all the books which the Church receives as sacred and canonical, are written wholly and entirely, with all their parts, at the dictation of the Holy Ghost; and so far is it from being possible that any error can co-exist with inspiration, that inspiration not only is essentially incompatible with error, but excludes and rejects it as absolutely and necessarily as it is impossible that God Himself, the supreme Truth, can utter that which is not true."
"This is the ancient and unchanging faith of the Church, solemnly defined in the Councils of Florence and of Trent, and finally confirmed and more expressly formulated by the Council of the Vatican.”
This had been a constant teaching of the Catholic Church. Was it changed by Vatican II?
Posts: 33 | From: Oregon USA | Registered: Nov 2015
| IP: Logged
|
Thread closed
Printer-friendly view
