@TRHLofficial@user84829272 Also, the dogmatic definition in Ineffabilis Deus excludes the possibility of the first humans evolving from pre-existing species. See also Arcanum Divinae Sapientiae for an affirmation of the creation of man from the dust/slime of the earth as literally true.
@The_Catechumen This is itself heresy, as the Athanasian Creed, imposed by the Council of Florence and ex cathedra by Eugene IV, stipulates that one must believe the entirety of the Catholic Faith to be saved.
@mybullhorn@ThomasEWoods@FeserEdward@michaelbd I don't recall. It's not recent, as it was released while Bergoglio was still alive. I'd venture to guess that it was in 2023 or 2024. It may have been in a guest appearance on another's podcast. I'm virtually certain that it was after the release of Traditiones Custodes.
@ThomasEWoods@FeserEdward@michaelbd As you pointed out in one of your podcast episodes, Bergoglio was a heretic. The address/speech he gave that is cited in CCC # 2267 is facially repugnant to Dei Filius Part 4, Canon 3. "Si quis dixerit, fieri posse, ut dogmatibus ab Ecclesia propositis, aliquando secundum ...."
@CatholicSat That's consequentialist reasoning and also still heretical because it stipulates that it can be ok to violate someone's infinite dignity for a proper purpose.
@KristanHawkins You are a heretic. Exsurge Domine contains an ex cathedra mandate that all members of the Church hold that it is not contrary to the will of the Spirit that heretics be burned. Therefore, at least some imposition of the DP must be held to be licit.
@melancoptimist@tradcatboy On the contrary, in addition to what others have replied with, believing the death penalty to be entirely forbidden makes the indefectibility of The Church impossible, given its history of mandating that the death penalty be systematically and routinely imposed.
@LilaGraceRose Try again, consulting St. Alphonsus Ligouri, who states that God Himself desires that those who deserve to die for their crimes be executed. https://t.co/aXhXJMwGWN