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Rome's Audacious Claim

Should Every Christian Be Subject to the Pope?

Paul Pavao

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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Religion/Theologie

Beschreibung

The Roman Catholic Church claims that the pope has "full, supreme, and universal power over the whole Church." Paul Pavao addresses this claim from both history and Scripture. He takes on popular Catholic apologists like Jimmy Akin, Dave Armstrong, Stephen Ray, Scott Hahn, and Patrick Madrid. He also shows that interaction with other large churches such as the Lutherans and Orthodox have caused the Vatican to compromise their claim, even though it was strongly asserted at both Vatican Councils.

This scholarly work is eminently readable. For those that are considering Roman Catholicism or trying to find unity with Roman Catholics, this is an important subject. For those interested in how the Roman Catholic Church arose, its relation to the biblical church in Rome, and the first man to claim supreme authority over the whole Church and all the faithful, Rome's Audacious Claim is thorough, well-documented, and easy to understand.

Well-known Welsh apologist John "J.T." Tancock writes of the author: "I have come to know Paul Pavao as a trustworthy and honest voice in a field where hype, imagination, wishful thinking and downright lies are commonplace. He is not in the 'classic' sense an academic. He is, though, an expert in his field of Church History. He has a grasp of the conflicting ancient voices and the ability to summarise and draw out the essentials."

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Schlagwörter

orthodox churches, apologetics, tradition, who was the first pope, Jimmy Akin, apostolic succession, Scott Hahn, corrupt popes, Roman Catholicism, Patrick Madrid, papal primacy, Protestant vs. Catholic, bad popes, early church fathers, Stephen Ray, early church history