The "Jesus, and Jesus alone" quote does not appear in DI #13 -- it seems to be a paraphrase, which is why it does not turn up in a google search.
The omission of "therefore" in the quote from #12 is
"necessity of Baptizing infants for the remission of original sin."
I had a conversation on this point with Professor Walter Vogels (RIP). He was a scripture scholar and the author of well known book
I'm reading Cur Deus homo now with pleasure, realizing that the charm of Anselm's exchanges with Boso (his disciple and successor as Abbot of Bec) is a peculiarly Italian one. There is a radiance and
Joe O’Leary contests the authenticity of the quotes I used. Here are the references:
From the CCH
The account of the fall in Genesis 3 uses figurative language, but affirms a primeval event, a dee
My own view is that human knowledge is indeed time bound, but Divine knowledge, or anything revealed by the Holy Ghost to the One, Holy, Roman Catholic and Apostolic Church, aren't time bound. The Hol
"Psychology and philosophy as transcendent activities are useful instruments in creating insights into the Gospel but are incapable of replacing theology in pursuit of the supernatural."
OK, Neil,
"Meanwhile Anselm continues to play the role of scapegoat… "
Could you come to ground level, Joe and attempt to explain to us how Anselm's reduction of the crucifixion to the repayment of a cosmi
Firstly, the term “compare and contrast” involves distinguishing between two issues.
Secondly this whole thread is about sin of which the following are relative:
1. One version of the act of c
"We are faced in the end with radically different conceptions of God the father: that he was and is – in every important way – identical to Jesus, as Jesus tells us in the Gospel of John, or that
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Tony Flannery in The Journal: Women and the Catholic Church
April 11 2026The "Jesus, and Jesus alone" quote does not appear in DI #13 -- it seems to be a paraphrase, which is why it does not turn up in a google search. The omission of "therefore" in the quote from #12 is
Tony Flannery in The Journal: Women and the Catholic Church
April 11 2026"necessity of Baptizing infants for the remission of original sin." I had a conversation on this point with Professor Walter Vogels (RIP). He was a scripture scholar and the author of well known book
Seán Ó Conaill: Violence in the Bible: A Motivational Pattern?
April 6 2026I'm reading Cur Deus homo now with pleasure, realizing that the charm of Anselm's exchanges with Boso (his disciple and successor as Abbot of Bec) is a peculiarly Italian one. There is a radiance and
Tony Flannery in The Journal: Women and the Catholic Church
April 11 2026Joe O’Leary contests the authenticity of the quotes I used. Here are the references: From the CCH The account of the fall in Genesis 3 uses figurative language, but affirms a primeval event, a dee
Tony Flannery in The Journal: Women and the Catholic Church
April 11 2026My own view is that human knowledge is indeed time bound, but Divine knowledge, or anything revealed by the Holy Ghost to the One, Holy, Roman Catholic and Apostolic Church, aren't time bound. The Hol
Seán Ó Conaill: Violence in the Bible: A Motivational Pattern?
April 6 2026"Psychology and philosophy as transcendent activities are useful instruments in creating insights into the Gospel but are incapable of replacing theology in pursuit of the supernatural." OK, Neil,
Seán Ó Conaill: Violence in the Bible: A Motivational Pattern?
April 6 2026"Meanwhile Anselm continues to play the role of scapegoat… " Could you come to ground level, Joe and attempt to explain to us how Anselm's reduction of the crucifixion to the repayment of a cosmi
Seán Ó Conaill: Violence in the Bible: A Motivational Pattern?
April 6 2026Firstly, the term “compare and contrast” involves distinguishing between two issues. Secondly this whole thread is about sin of which the following are relative: 1. One version of the act of c
Seán Ó Conaill: Violence in the Bible: A Motivational Pattern?
April 6 2026"We are faced in the end with radically different conceptions of God the father: that he was and is – in every important way – identical to Jesus, as Jesus tells us in the Gospel of John, or that
Tony Flannery in The Journal: Women and the Catholic Church
April 11 2026Tony, if we look up the three quotes you attribute to Vatican sources, we find no reference except to your own text here and at Clerical Whispers.
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