Sola Scriptura & Sacred Tradition

This Video Discusses the Truth about Sola Scriptura & Sacred Tradition.

If you would rather read this refutation download the PDF here:

http://unusfides.fileave.com/SolaScripturaSacredTradition.pdf

Please check the links below(youtube seems to have put spaces in the links so you'll have to remove them for them to work properly):

http://www.scripturecatholic.com/scripture_alone.html
http://www.scripturecatholic.com/oral_tradition.html
http://www.bringyou.to/apologetics/num6.htm
http://www.catholic.com/library/Scripture_and_Tradition.asp

Thanks for watching.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• Sola
• Scriptura
• Sacred
• Tradition
• Catholic
• Church
• Truth
• Protestant

[kevinjjfr]

@Reazzurro90 We are, how else could we make the infallible bible, and cut out the fallible books some wanted to include?

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

But isn't the Church supposed to be infallible?

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

Having sex within the context of marriage is still sinful?

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

Ah I see. You're a sedevancantist. That's fair.

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

Why would losing her Virginity AFTER Jesus' birth be a mortal sin? She had a husband. So if it was within the context of marriage then she wouldn't have sinned.

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

She has said it since 1965, and if I recall correctly. And post-1965 is also part of the Roman Catholic Church. And it allows Orthodox to take Catholic communion if they are in need, because it considers Orthodox holy orders as valid. Does it not?

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

I understand that. You can't compromise the faith on essential grounds. But wouldn't you agree that dissent on the Immaculate Conception or the Assumption is quite small compared to, say, adhering to Nestorianism or predestination?

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

Yes but the Catholic Church also considers Orthodoxy as the "second lung" of the Christian Church and even allows them to partake in Catholic Communion, despite the rejection of the specific issues I raised. What is your opinion on that?

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

But should it be dogmatized? Should it matter if a Catholic believes in the Immaculate Conception or the Perpetual Virginity so long as he believes that she was blessed and virgin with Jesus' conception? Does it matter if a Catholic does not believe that purgatory is inherently painful if he believes that there is a 'temporary state' before heaven where some purification exists and where prayers can assist? Or not believe in purgatory at all?

[Reazzurro90]

@spitzer72

This makes sense, but how do you differentiate between what is proper Tradition and what is a personal opinion with which the Church does not agree? Didn't Augustine, for instance, essentially preach predestination (which I reject)? Why is that not a Tradition of the Church? Isn't he a Doctor of the Church?