Catholic dogma concerning the existence and nature of God is in perfect harmony with the conclusions of sane philosophy, which have already been discussed.
Radio Replies Volume 1 by Rev. Dr. Leslie Rumble MSC and Rev. Charles Mortimer Carty
Historical language and viewpoints in the original collection are preserved. For current official teaching, consult the Catechism and the Holy See.
Report an error or ask the editorCatholic teaching affirms that Jesus Christ is the second person of the Trinity, fully divine and fully human, as articulated in the Nicene Creed and clarified in the Council of Chalcedon (451 AD). This dual nature sets Him apart from any philosopher, including Socrates, Plato, or Aristotle, who were human thinkers without divin…
The Catholic Church holds that the Fall of Man is a foundational doctrine, rooted in the opening chapters of Genesis . The narrative describes Adam and Eve, the first humans, living in harmony with God in Eden. Their disobedience, prompted by the serpent’s temptation, led to the loss of original holiness and justice. This event,…
The Catholic Church holds that faith is a foundational element for achieving eternal happiness, which is understood as the beatific vision—union with God in heaven. Faith is a supernatural gift that enables individuals to assent to God’s revelation, particularly as transmitted through Scripture and Tradition. The Letter to the H…
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