Quantum Windbag
Gold Member
- May 9, 2010
- 58,308
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I know you are not bright, but now you are demonstrating a lack of knowledge.
There were over 300 denominations in England at that time.
C. S. Lewis believed many evangelical and fundamentalist doctrines to be heretical.
Some Anglican divines thought Lewis was "too Catholic" in his teachings, particularly in terms of purgatory and the saints.
Stay in the straight and narrow, QWB, wavering neither to the left nor the right but forward ever down the center path. It's best for you if you do.
How many of those denominations had a church on the campus of Oxford? Or did you forget that he was a member of the faculty at the only college that is also a church? As for his belief that anything was heresy, feel free to point them out.
Truly, QWB, don't demonstrate your illiteracy anymore than what you are doing.
Do you know how many churches were on or near Oxford, established and not? I do. (this is a trap, by the by)
Do you know his theology? I do.
Do you know where his conversion occurred? I do.
Do you know whether he witnessed a personal relationship with Jesus the Christ? I do.
Do you know in what an Anglo-Catholic of the high church, believed? I do.
You made some affirmations, so it is your challenge to fulfill, not mine.
I am showing you, my friend, the pitfalls in which you will fall if you don't do some reading.
Snap to it.
Can you point out anywhere where he said anything was heresy?
Didn't think so.