from The Catechism of the Catholic Church, second edition, English translation 1994
2089 Incredulity is the neglect of revealed truth or the willful refusal to assent to it. "Heresy is the obstinate post-baptismal denial of some truth which must be believed with divine and catholic faith, or it is likewise an obstinate doubt concerning the same; apostasy is the total repudiation of the Christian faith; schism is the refusal of submission to the Roman Pontiff or of communion with the members of the Church subject to him." (Codex Iuris Canonici, canon 751: emphasis added.)
from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Heresy. Commonly refers to a doctrinal belief held in opposition to the recognized standards of an establish system of thought. Theologically it means an opinion at variance with the authorized teachings of any church, notably the Christian, and especially when this promotes separation from the main body of faithful believers.
In the Roman Catholic Church, heresy has a very specific meaning. Anyone who, after receiving baptism, while remaining nominally a Christian, pertinaciously denies or doubts any of the truths that must be believed with divine and Catholic faith is considered a heretic. Accordingly four elements must be verified to constitute formal heresy; previous valid baptism, which need not have been in the Catholic Church; external profession of still being a Christian, otherwise a person becomes an apostate; outright denial or positive doubt regarding a truth that the Catholic Church has actually proposed as revealed by God; and the disbelief must be morally culpable, where a nominal Christian refuses to accept what he knows is a doctrinal imperative.
Objectively, therefore, to become a heretic in the strict canonical sense and be excommunicated from the faithful, one must deny or question a truth that is taught not merely on the authority of the Church but on the word of God revealed in the Scriptures or sacred tradition. Subjectively a person must recognize his obligation to believe. If he acts in good faith, as with most persons brought up in non-Catholic surroundings, the heresy is only material and implies neither guilt nor sin against faith. (Etym. Latin haeresis, from the Greek hairesis, a taking, choice, sect, heresy.)
Hersey is the belief that contradicts basic church teachings! Hope I helped
Magisterium is the teaching authority of the Church.
Magisterium is the teaching authority of the Church.
It is the teaching authority of the Catholic Church.
The Magesterium has the ultimate teaching authority in the Catholic Church.
The theologian was accused of spreading heresy by promoting beliefs that were contrary to the teachings of the church.
Paradoxes are statements or situations that seem self-contradictory or illogical but may actually be true or have a valid explanation. They challenge our understanding of logic and can lead to interesting philosophical discussions. Examples include the "liar paradox" and the "grandfather paradox."
True and false.
It is the protesting to the teaching of the church particularly Catholic.
One large problem Paul dealt with in the early church was false teachers and false teaching. Today's true church, the one that follows the Bible's teachings has the same problem. There are many false teachers/teachings today and possibly even more than in the early church. Most people do not realize they are being taught false doctrine because they do not know the Bible themselves. The Bible was given to man to read, and study to know God's will. There are other problems we could mention but false doctrine will send people to hell. I expect to get rebuttal's on this for sure.
be patient
The Magisterium