5. You'll have to pardon the rudeness, but I find the mere suggestion that a Reformed seminarian, with his "literal" interpretation, is a better interpreter of Scripture than St. Anthony of the Desert hilarious.
4. And yes, that means that "Saints" are a real thing.
3. Which means that growth in both sanctification and justification is both possible, and necessary.
2. If that sounds weird or impossible to you, you do not yet grasp the Catholic position well enough to even refute it.
1. When the Catholic Church says someone is justified, that doesn't mean they were "declared" innocent; that means they are in fact innocent.
4. And yes, that means that "Saints" are a real thing.
3. Which means that growth in both sanctification and justification is both possible, and necessary.
2. If that sounds weird or impossible to you, you do not yet grasp the Catholic position well enough to even refute it.
1. When the Catholic Church says someone is justified, that doesn't mean they were "declared" innocent; that means they are in fact innocent.
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