thessalonian
New Member
"Although declared inspired and canonical by the Roman Catholic Council of Trent in 1546, the Apocrypha has remained unacceptable to Bible-believing Christians. "
Sorry Ray, twas not the council of trent that inserted them but Martin Luther and friends that removed them. You will not find a version of the vulgate that did not contain them. That is because in the late three hundreds Pope Damasus declared the canon for all. This canon was ratified by the Councils of Hippo (late 4th, early 5th century), Carthage, Flourence, and Trent. That is a fact. Where are these pre-reformation Bibles that show that the Deuterocanonicals (the proper name) were added at trent. As a side note the interesting thing is that although Jerome was not originally in favor of including them in a bound version of scripture (before that time they were among the scrolls and parchments), he submitted to the Church and included them.
Purgatory, not in scripture? I see it quite clearly, but understand why you do not. You see in scripture what your Protestant traditions that you have recieved from others tell you to see. If you had been taught pentecostalism, you would have a different set of Protestant Traditions that you would hold to. Paul says to "hold fast" to the ones that he gave. The contradictions in the Protestant ones show that they are not the ones that Paul gave.
Blessings
Sorry Ray, twas not the council of trent that inserted them but Martin Luther and friends that removed them. You will not find a version of the vulgate that did not contain them. That is because in the late three hundreds Pope Damasus declared the canon for all. This canon was ratified by the Councils of Hippo (late 4th, early 5th century), Carthage, Flourence, and Trent. That is a fact. Where are these pre-reformation Bibles that show that the Deuterocanonicals (the proper name) were added at trent. As a side note the interesting thing is that although Jerome was not originally in favor of including them in a bound version of scripture (before that time they were among the scrolls and parchments), he submitted to the Church and included them.
Purgatory, not in scripture? I see it quite clearly, but understand why you do not. You see in scripture what your Protestant traditions that you have recieved from others tell you to see. If you had been taught pentecostalism, you would have a different set of Protestant Traditions that you would hold to. Paul says to "hold fast" to the ones that he gave. The contradictions in the Protestant ones show that they are not the ones that Paul gave.
Blessings