5 Dubia Questions for 1P5's Steve Skojec & All faithful Catholics especially Francis is definitely Pope Cardinals, Bishops & pundits
Here are five really short and easy to answer dubia questions which hopefully aren't too complicated for Steve Skojec, publisher of the One Peter Five website, to answer. To make it really easy for the publisher of One Peter Five it has been formatted so that he only has to answer: yes or no. 1. Doctor of the Church St. Francis de Sales said "The Pope... when he is explicitly a heretic... the Church must either deprive him or as some say declare him deprived of his Apostolic See." Was St. Francis de Sales a Sedevacantist or a Benevacantist? Answer: yes or no. 2. "Universal Acceptance" theologian John of St. Thomas said "This man in particular lawfully elected and accepted by the Church is the supreme pontiff." Was John of St. Thomas for saying "the supreme pontiff" must be BOTH "lawfully elected and accepted by the Church" a Sedevacantist or a Benevacantist? Answer: yes or no. 3. Do you think that a "supreme pontiff...
Comments
When the human being sincerely seeks the transcendent, he does so by natural law in the face of ignorance in himself for the truth that is not yet manifested. We can see the example of St. Paul who "stood in the midst of the Areopagus, and said: 'Men of Athens, in all things I see you very religious. As I walked through the city and considered the monuments of your worship, I also found an altar with this inscription: To an unknown God. What you adore without knowing it, I proclaim to you! (Acts 17:22-23).'"
True dialogue in the face of circumstances in the world is always to use the Pauline example above. That is to say, the Catholic must recognize that charity is synonymous with truth, even though the same truth is not always pleasant. It is not to be intolerant of everyone or anyone, like the Jews who first observed this same St. Paul on his visit to the Areopagus, and then arrested and killed him, always maliciously influencing the State against the Catholic Faith. By the way, we remember that the Church has always been tolerant of everyone.
The link I can't get to access it, but the comment is in the context forth in this short paragraph quoted above.