One is allowed conscience, but that conscience is to be formed knowing what
the True teachings of the Church are, knowing the love behind them, and why it is taught the way it is.
Not exact matches
I was
taught as a child to pray to God and nothing / no one else and that I need not be in a
Church or any building and that God hears all
of our prayers, to have faith in following The Ten Commandments, to incorporate The Golden Rule, to be honest and
true to myself and most importantly, to not judge others.
In the context
of 1 Timothy the most likely interpretation that takes into account the immediate context is that, rather than abandoning their intended roles by demanding
teaching and authoritative positions in the
church, women will find
true fulfillment through childbearing.
While I understand your anger, I do not think you understand that it was not the whole
of the Catholic
Church that committed these crimes, it was men, power hungry men, that actually acted outside
of the
true teachings of the religion.
But I found time and time again that the foundation
of the
church was operated more like a business and that they were in the business
of preaching what would keep people coming in the doors and filling the coffers, and not necessarily what was
true, or even what the Bible
taught.
Haught can not explain what happens at death, nor the meaning
of the sacraments as
taught by the
Church, nor the human need for
true interior life.
That was
true of Vatican II's authentic reforms in its
teaching on the nature
of the
Church, the office
of bishop, and religious freedom.
Upon the basis
of Paul's
teaching, taken alone, Christianity might possibly have foundered a century later in the rising sea
of Gnosticism; possessing Mark's compilation
of the historic traditions, later amplified by the other evangelists, the
church held
true to its course, steering with firm, unslackened grip upon the historic origins
of its faith.
There are statements in Amoris Laetitia which, although they admit
of a
true interpretation, more easily suggest a false one, and are likely to be used to subvert the
teachings of the
Church.
The factors
of chief importance in the development
of this theology were: (a) the Old Testament — and Judaism --(b) the tradition
of religious thought in the Hellenistic world, (c) the earliest Christian experience
of Christ and conviction about his person, mission, and nature — this soon became the tradition
of the faith or the «
true doctrine» — and (d) the living, continuous, ongoing experience
of Christ — only in theory to be distinguished from the preceding — in worship, in preaching, in
teaching, in open proclamation and confession, as the manifestation
of the present Spiritual Christ within his
church.
In spite
of the recurrent failure
of the
church to be
true to Christ's
teaching, in this important matter, the fact remains that the gospel continues to this day to be the chief antidote to the cult
of power which has been the worst scourge
of our distraught century.
It raises a question that all thoughtful Christians must at some point address: How do we identify the
true tradition
of Christian
teaching throughout history, and what part does the
Church play in that tradition?
I can't say that I thought through the theological implications
of «I'm But a Stranger Here,» but its view
of things was not inconsistent with what my overall
church experience
taught me to be
true.
That said, Cardinal Kasper has done the
Church a service because the observation that there is an «abyss» between what the
Church teaches and how so many
of her children actually live is demonstrably
true.
The
Church for them is not only the sacramental intermediary
of grace and the
teaching authority for the
true statement
of the hidden mysteries
of God, but also has a pastoral power by which it can contribute quite considerably to determining the concrete action
of its members in the tangible and sober reality
of everyday life.
Our
Churches, with common consent, do
teach that the decree
of the Council
of Nicaea concerning the Unity
of the Divine Essence and concerning the Three Persons, is
true and to be believed without any doubting; that is to say, there is one Divine Essence which is called and which is God: eternal, without body, without parts,
of infinite power, wisdom, and goodness, the Maker and Preserver
of all things, visible and invisible; and yet there are three Persons,
of the same essence and power, who also are coeternal, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost.
For him this doctrine is not only the fundamental discriminator whereby one discerns the «
true Christian» but also the universal
teaching of the Christian
church — at least prior to the rise
of biblical criticism.
In life i am a puzzle solver, i annalize, deduct, and produce a theory and test the theory, all i did was take words said within the catacism and turn them into something that people can understand, I understand your confusion with the word proof, but i believe in god and i believe that his works are
true, do i agree with some
of the
teaching of the
church?
Any religion that
teaches hate
of anything but what God hates such as fornication idolotry or murder is not a
true Christian there is only one Christian faith that has never been accused
of doing nothing but
teach people the bible going door to door but this is why people ridicule them for doing what the bible says they do nt charge for their material they do nt have communions they do nt pay their members for 2 years or send them to a college for doing so they do nt pay the speakers like other
churches and they do nt hate anyone based on any reason they only give them bible knowledge then once they know the knowledge its their choice what to do with it.
The gradual unfolding
of the Messianic secret, in particular, and Jesus» lack
of immediate success in instructing his disciples as to the
true nature
of the Kingdom, have an inherent probability that is confirmed by the later history
of the misinterpretation
of his
teaching in the New Testament
Church.
I truly believe that the average Christian
church does its best to worship the One
True God,
teach and obey Scriptures, and help people become faithful followers
of Jesus Christ.
It is not defective nor in need
of guidance by any other claimant, although other «faith communities» may possess some or even many
of the truths
taught by the One
True Church.
Were there no such thing as inspiration, Christianity would be
true, and all its essential doctrines would be credibly witnessed to us in the generally trustworthy reports
of the
teaching of our Lord and
of His authoritative agents in founding the
Church, preserved in the writings
of the apostles and their first followers....
25 years ago I was a new christian and a single mum who was not truly familiar with the word
of god neither was I in a sound biblical
church which
taught the
true meaning
of the bible.
Yet if we truly believe that the Incarnation is the crowing glory
of creation,
of history and
of humanity, then we have no need to fear that
Church teaching will somehow rob us
of our intellectual initiative or suppress our
true selves.
What I am calling for here is for the Birmingham programme to present that approach in a more systematic way which will show to best advantage the compellingnature
of the
Church's moral
teaching as
true.
Because Christ's
Church is the pillar and bulwark
of truth, in disputes over conflicting interpretations
of the Word
of God the
Church must be capable
of discerning
true teaching and setting it forth with clarity.
He has absorbed an authentic understanding
of the
Church's social
teachings, and
of the
true meaning and value
of human work.
They would say that a
true follower
of Jesus has to attend
church on Sunday morning for edification, accountability, fellowship, and
teaching.
Maybe if Christian
churches quit peddling their right - wing brand
of religion and go back to the
true teaching of Christ and actually followed what he
taught, then maybe the younger generation would turn back.
In such a case, if it exists, the scientist would,
of course, be compelled to withdraw his assent to the legitimate
teaching authority
of the
Church, if it were supposed that he really considered the certainty
of the scientific «result» as definitively
truer and surer than the grounds which he had previously believed he possessed in justification for the claim
of the
Church to
teach.
To
teach, as some writers have, that we must accept the «insight»
of modern Evolutionists, as
true beyond reasonable doubt, that humans came into existence in various places at differing times (so - called «Polyphyletism») is to compromise the
Church's infallible
teaching that there was one first man (Adam) and one first woman (Eve) from whom we all descend.
We need to surrender our lust for power and recognition and return to the radical
teachings of Jesus, it's not easy task, but it must happen if the
church is ever going to be the
true light
of the world Jesus envisioned.
At Pentecost the disciples received the Holy Spirit, which
teached them about the
true character
of Christ: On earth the
Church has to share Christ's destiny to be rejected and to suffer up to Judgement Day.
The
Church teaches the truth
of the Virgin Birth and the truth
of Mary's Immaculate Conception; both doctrines are
true, but the Virgin Birth is closer to the Paschal Mystery than is the Immaculate Conception.
If teachers
of status, whether priests or layfolk, do not accept themselves and do not
teach to others the doctrine
of life and human goodness that Jesus
taught on earth and still
teaches in His
Church, they will not form within others the
true identity
of the real, the living Jesus.
In fact we would argue that
true development
of doctrine, including the social
teaching of the
Church, is only possible on the basis
of the orthodox doctrinal and spiritual principles.
The REAL
Church is the heart
of man, receiving our LORD's HOLY SPIRIT,
true acceptance
of GOD's saving GRACE would mean turning away from false
teachings, man's doctrines and traditions.
As Anderson shows, all the best and
true Catholic reformers — whatever their political views or prudential decisions — were always strong proponents
of established
Church doctrine, and fierce disciplinarians when it came to upholding
Church teaching, particularly in the area
of sexual morality (a main target
of today's «reformers»).
Nevertheless, both are devoted to the personal vocation
of man, though under different titles... [Yet] at all times and in all places, the
Church should have the
true freedom to
teach the faith, to proclaim its
teaching about society, to carry out its task among men without hindrance, and to pass moral judgment even in matters relating to politics whenever the fundamental rights
of man or the salvation
of souls requires it» (Gaudium et Spes, 76).
The matter is ontological because at base it is necessary to discern the
true nature
of gender and how essential it is in
Church teaching.
My weigh - only the
true Christians thought that way
of course... In the other hand the Catholic
Church adopted human philosophy in to their
teachings... Like Hell, and life after death!
Though he does not name examples, Nuechterlein would be hard - pressed to give a
true, working definition
of «orthodox Roman Catholic,» and then name persons who fit but refuse to comply with
Church teaching on contraception, or anything else, including Scripture.
The
true Church of Christ
teaches the gospel.
So
true of fundy
church teaching.
Jesus
of Nazareth claimed to be the Christ: he claimed to be God incarnate and the
Church has reflected upon and refined its understanding
of Jesus» identity and
teaches that the one person
of Jesus is
true God and
true man.
We need a new development
of Catholic theology and philosophy which is
true to the defined
teaching of the
Church and which can also answer the valid and sincere questions which have far - reaching implications for Christian faith.
This is
true even
of many devout Catholics: they have a strong faith in Christ but just don't know the theology behind the
Church's
teachings.
He states: «It could be argued that the
Church herself is in part responsible for this in that we have failed, since the social and sexual revolutions
of the 1960s, to explain attractively and imaginatively the alternative vision
of life and love that Jesus has
taught and which he promises is the
true way to human happiness and eternal life.»
We must continue to be clear in explaining the actual
teaching of the
Church, so as to promote a
true synthesis
of science and Christian faith.