Ok the RCC (Roman Catholic Corruption) is getting quite deep.
Lol....Whats getting deep is your ignorance of Catholic beliefs. Lol!
God wrote it and God had man choose which writings were to be chosen.
Here, maybe this will help on the Catholic View of this.
From the Catechism of the Catholic Church:
ARTICLE 3: SACRED SCRIPTURE.
II. Inspiration and Truth of Sacred Scripture
105God is the author of Sacred Scripture. “The divinely revealed realities, which are contained and presented in the text of Sacred Scripture, have been written down under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit.”[SUP]
69[/SUP]
“For Holy Mother Church, relying on the faith of the apostolic age, accepts as sacred and canonical the books of the Old and the New Testaments, whole and entire, with all their parts, on the grounds that, written under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit, they have God as their author and have been handed on as such to the Church herself.”[SUP]
70[/SUP]
106 God inspired the human authors of the sacred books. “To compose the sacred books, God chose certain men who, all the while he employed them in this task, made full use of their own faculties and powers so that, though he acted in them and by them, it was as true authors that they consigned to writing whatever he wanted written, and no more.”[SUP]
71[/SUP]
107 The inspired books teach the truth. “Since therefore all that the inspired authors or sacred writers affirm should be regarded as affirmed by the Holy Spirit, we must acknowledge that the books of Scripture firmly, faithfully, and without error teach that truth which God, for the sake of our salvation, wished to see confided to the Sacred Scriptures.”[SUP]
72[/SUP]
108 Still, the Christian faith is not a “religion of the book.” Christianity is the religion of the “Word” of God, a word which is “not a written and mute word, but the Word which is incarnate and living.”[SUP]
73[/SUP] If the Scriptures are not to remain a dead letter, Christ, the eternal Word of the living God, must, through the Holy Spirit, “open [our] minds to understand the Scriptures.”[SUP]
74
[/SUP]
69 DV 11.
[SUP]70[/SUP] DV 11; cf.
Jn 20:31;
2 Tim 3:16;
2 Pet 1:19-21; 3:15-16.
[SUP]71[/SUP] DV 11.
[SUP]72[/SUP] DV 11.
[SUP]73[/SUP] St. Bernard,
S. missus est hom. 4, 11: PL 183, 86.
[SUP]74[/SUP] Cf
. Lk 24:45.
So as you can see elf3, God never handed anyone a complete Bible and said, "Here it is." Rather, over the centuries of salvation history, the Holy Spirit inspired the authors of Sacred Scripture to write down God's revelation to us. As time went on, the Catholic Church compiled these books to form a Canon—an authoritative set of Sacred Scripture—and declared it "God's Word."
The books of the Old Testament were written probably between 1000 and 100 BC, an are usually distinguished as three sets: The Law (or Torah, our first five books of the Old Testament), The Prophets and The Writings. Even in the New Testament itself, we find references to the reading of the Law and the Prophets in synagogue services ( LK 4:16-19), Jamnia (90-100), at which time they established what books would be considered their Sacred Scripture.
Meanwhile, the writing of the New Testament books occurred between the time of our Lord's death and the end of the first century. (Recent studies of the Dead Sea Scrolls by some scholars suggest a date of the earliest writings closer to the time of our Lord's death, whereas much scholarship seems to place the writings between 50 and 100 AD). After the legalization of Christianity in 312, we find the Church striving to formalize what writings of the New Testament were truly considered inspired and authentic to the teachings of our Lord. St. Athanasius in his Paschal Epistle (367) presented the complete list of 27 books of the New Testament saying, "These are the sources of salvation, for the thirsty may drink deeply of the words to be found here. In these alone is the doctrine of piety recorded. Let no one add to them or take anything away from them." This list of 27 books along with the 46 books of the Old Testament (including) the deuterocanonical ones) was affirmed as the official canon of Sacred Scripture for the Catholic Church by the synods of Hippo (393), Carthage I and II (397 and 419). The letter of Pope St. Innocent I in 405 also officially listed these books. Although some discussion arose over the inclusion of other books into the Church's canon of Sacred Scripture after this time, the council of Florence (1442) definitively established the official list of 46 books of the Old Testament and 27 of the New Testament.
To say that man chose the writings by himself puts man above God.
Just refuted this claim. (see above)
Do you know what divine Providence is?
yes.... it is God’s loving care for us, His plan for guiding creatures to their proper end.
Or do you along with the couple other RCC people on this forum believe man is above God?
lol!!!! This is so outrageous, it dosen't warrant a responce!! Lol!!!
Pax Christi
"From henceforth, all generations shall call me Blessed." Luke 1:48.