- Joined
- Jul 13, 2015
- Messages
- 19,200
- Location
- Western Australia
- Gender
- Male
- Religious Affiliation
- Catholic
- Political Affiliation
- Moderate
- Marital Status
- Single
- Acceptance of the Trinity & Nicene Creed
- Yes
Q. Have all heretics pretended to prove their peculiar doctrines from Scripture ?
A. All, without exception. The Arians denied the con- substantiality of the Word, depending on that passage of St. John xiv.: " My Father is greater than I." The Macedonians denied the divinity of the Holy Spirit, on these words, Romans viii. 26: " The Spirit himself asketh for us with unspeakable groanings." The Manicheans pretended to prove, that Christ became man only in appearance, by Philip, ii. 7 : " Taking the form of a servant, being made in the likeness of men," The Nestorians fancied they proved, that in Christ there were two persons, by Colos. ii. 9 : " For in him dwelleth all the fullness of the Godhead CORPORALLY." The Eutychians cited John i., " And the Word was made flesh," to prove that Christ had only one nature ; and the Pelagians founded their denial of original sin, on Ezech. xviii. 20: " The son shall not bear the iniquity of the father,"
A. All, without exception. The Arians denied the con- substantiality of the Word, depending on that passage of St. John xiv.: " My Father is greater than I." The Macedonians denied the divinity of the Holy Spirit, on these words, Romans viii. 26: " The Spirit himself asketh for us with unspeakable groanings." The Manicheans pretended to prove, that Christ became man only in appearance, by Philip, ii. 7 : " Taking the form of a servant, being made in the likeness of men," The Nestorians fancied they proved, that in Christ there were two persons, by Colos. ii. 9 : " For in him dwelleth all the fullness of the Godhead CORPORALLY." The Eutychians cited John i., " And the Word was made flesh," to prove that Christ had only one nature ; and the Pelagians founded their denial of original sin, on Ezech. xviii. 20: " The son shall not bear the iniquity of the father,"