It's 16th century

The deuterocanonical books is a term adopted in the 16th century by the Roman Catholic Church to denote those books and passages of the Christian Old Testament, as defined in 1546 by the Council of Trent, that were not found in the Hebrew Bible.

what's 16th century?

oh

hello

If it goes against the Bible then it is heresy, if someone was to commite heresy early on, it's still heresy.

anyone know when the state draft is?

when the Nuclear Winter begins

aka when Hell freezes over

Rhenic, are you religious?

@Rhenic

I believe in god but not that religious

Oh okau

I need to sleep.

U a Deist or something?

02:34 am

Exam tomorrow.

>Exam

hah loser

oof go to bed

Fucking GCSE chemistry.

I have an exam tomorrow too

>having exams

STFU

>going to school

Anyway, night.

Night Scip

And kill yourself.

will do

the bible was first compiled during the 4th century and the books were there, the catholic church coined the name 'deutercanonical' for those books that were disputed in protestant circles to denote books that were not originally part of the hebrew bible

❤

how do you think the bible was compiled and standardised if not through a church authority?

on francis, the only actual thing he's done wrong is permit divorced people who aren't remarried (ie separated but not in adultery) communion

everything they say he's done is hearsay

and vatican has disputed statements that francis supposedly said such as "hell doesn't exist"

francis isn't a good pope of course

but he's not a heretic, at least from any theologically consistent catholic position

Francis is a wussie

sure

but being a wussie =/= being a heretic

He's a Jesuit