Michael Lofton goes over the claim that Vatican II taught heresy and draws out the implications of this position. https://reasonandtheology.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/Did-Vatican-2-Teach-Heresy_-Some-Implications-to-Consider.mp3Did Vatican 2 Teach Heresy? Some Implications to Consider
Arianism: 3 Modern Examples Of Ancient Heresy
Arianism, though thoroughly condemned, has had many emanations throughout history. The theology may not be the same, but the foundational ideology is that Christ did not always exist. In today's article, three modern day sources of Arianism will be discussed along with the church's Apostolic response. Arianism And The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter... Continue Reading →
Sabellianism, Arianism, and the Need for Trinitarian Formulation
In the early church many were attempting to understand the divinity of Christ, and in extension the Holy Trinity. Today, we have the benefit of the Church correcting false ideas. However, when these ideas were formulated there was not a dogmatic decree regarding the Trinity though the dogma had been taught in the earliest days... Continue Reading →
The Need for Formal Formulation of Trinitarian Dogma
In the early church many were attempting to understand the divinity of Christ, and in extension the Holy Trinity. Today, we have the benefit of the Church correcting false ideas. However, when these ideas were formulated there was not a dogmatic decree regarding the Trinity though the dogma had been taught in the earliest days... Continue Reading →
Episode 14: My Conversation with a Man Who Believes He Is Jesus. – SoundCloud
It is hard tobelieve, but this conversation did happen last weekend. Listen to Episode 14: My Conversation with a Man Who Believes He Is Jesus. by The Bible Catholic Show #np on #SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/user-682230997/episode-14-my-conversation-with-a-man-who-believes-he-is-jesus
The Heresies of Adoptionism and Docetism in the Early Church
When we think of the early days of Christianity, there is a tendency to think about our ancestors in the faith in today’s terms. We may think they met in churches when they actually met in homes. That every doctrine that we hold to today was laid out the same back then. Unfortunately, this line... Continue Reading →
Adoptionism and Docetism in the Early Church
When we think of the early days of Christianity, there is a tendency to think about our ancestors in the faith in today’s terms. We may think they met in churches when they actually met in homes. That every doctrine that we hold to today was laid out the same back then. Unfortunately, this line... Continue Reading →
El Shaddai
I normally do not respond to those I disagree with, but in this case I am going to make an exception. I make this exception fully aware that others will disagree, and that is fine. I am referencing a facebook post from a friend of mine. She is a gender equality champion within the church,... Continue Reading →