I completely agree . . .
HD . . . . I was just thinking . . .
There are phrases both Catholics and Protestants use . . but because of differences in perspective, they don't have the same meaning. And because of this, when one uses the term they way they use it, it can be misunderstood by the other and it can even seem offensive.
You have the Fulness of Truth HD . . .
The Fulness of Truth is a
PERSON . . and His name is Jesus.
When we use the term 'fulness of truth" we are not talking about a person, but rather the full deposit of faith given by the apostles, the doctrines of the Christian faith.
That does not mean that Catholics personally have more of Jesus than Protestants do . . . That is a personal issue between each of us and God . . . Whether one is Catholic or Protestant makes no difference.
When we say we have the fullness of truth, all we are saying is that we believe that we have kept to the full deposit of faith given by the Apostles and that protestants have let some of those teachings go . . .
That doesn't mean that Protestants don't have Jesus who is the Fulness of Truth Himself.. . . it only has to do with understanding . . . . not with possession of Christ.
Never should the Catholic statement that we have the fulness of truth be construed in such a way to mean that no one but Catholics have Christ who is the Fulness of Truth Himself. . ...
Does that make sense?
HD . . you have Christ, who is the Fulness of Truth Himself.
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