Citation needed? (Preferably a citation that makes sense from the collective understandings of Christianity since its inception, not some post-Reformation hogwash.)
The fifteenth century reformation as a paradigm follows the same as the first century reformation or what you call hogwash.
We are not to worship disembodied workers with familiar spirits that the Catholic according to the law of their fathers (not our Holy Father in heaven) must call patron saints, gods. Worshiping of disembodied spirits that have no from to behold is a faith principle reserved for our Father in heaven alone. The saints that do leave this realm under the sun no longer have any part in anything that does occur here.
Citation needed? (Preferably a citation that makes sense from the collective understandings of Christianity since its inception, not some post-Reformation hogwash.)
The Tradition of God.....My doctrine shall drop as the rain, my speech shall distil as the dew, as the small rain upon the tender herb, and as the showers upon the grass:
The opposing the tradition of the law of the fathers on earthly conspired from their own minds.
Matthew 15:9
But in vain they do worship me, teaching for
doctrines the commandments of men
Citation needed? (Preferably a citation that makes sense from the collective understanding of Christianity since its inception, not some post-Reformation hogwash.)
