QUOTE(thomasthai @ Apr 2 2020, 06:27 AM)
I think i have wrote this before, we differ in what we mean by justification too.
Catholics' definition of being justified/made righteous unfortunately came from a mistranslation of the Latin Vulgate, which used the Iustificare which carries the meaning of made righteous, which formed the doctrine of infused righteousness, where the Christian has to contribute his part of his righteousness while God does His part.
Greek manuscripts always uses dikaiosune, imputed righteousness, where the believer is fully righteous at the point of justification, apart from anything he does.
If you think the reformers were making doctrines up, can I recommend you a book:
https://www.amazon.com/Long-Before-Luther-T...n/dp/0802418023
This is a huge collection of early church father writings on what they thought were the gospel of justification by faith.
But seek ye first the kingdom of God,Catholics' definition of being justified/made righteous unfortunately came from a mistranslation of the Latin Vulgate, which used the Iustificare which carries the meaning of made righteous, which formed the doctrine of infused righteousness, where the Christian has to contribute his part of his righteousness while God does His part.
Greek manuscripts always uses dikaiosune, imputed righteousness, where the believer is fully righteous at the point of justification, apart from anything he does.
If you think the reformers were making doctrines up, can I recommend you a book:
https://www.amazon.com/Long-Before-Luther-T...n/dp/0802418023
This is a huge collection of early church father writings on what they thought were the gospel of justification by faith.
and (seek ye) his righteousness; (δικαιοσυνην)
and all these things shall be added unto you.
Apr 4 2020, 01:12 PM

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