No, they just have obviously never driven in Italy.
My favorite episode is the guy who pulled over to the side of the road, parked his car half way on the side walk, got out, and crossed the street to get a gelato.
2007-06-19 19:03:09
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The interesting thing to note is that if this list of "commandments" had been handed to them by their pastor, they would think nothing of it. They would think that their pastor had found them a great set of rules to keep in their cars and strive to live by them. But since "the Vatican" made the list, it's a bad thing. How dare the Vatican tell people that they should strive to be safe on the roads and show charity to those in need?? Such evil things for a "true Christian" to do! *wink*
2007-06-19 19:29:59
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answer #2
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answered by The Raven † 5
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What are the 10 Commandments of the road?
2007-06-19 19:30:23
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answer #3
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answered by thankyou "iana" 6
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Question makes no beans.
Are yall sayin' that fundamentalist are not protestants ???
That Protestants aint fundamentalist ????
dave
>>>>>>><<<<<<<
Fundamentalism originally referred to a movement in North American Protestantism that arose in the early part of the 20th century in reaction to modernism (see below, "History"), stressing that the Bible is literally inerrant, not only in matters of faith and morals but also as a literal historical record. This original "fundamentalism" holds as essential to Christian faith five fundamental doctrines:
1. the inerrancy of the Bible,
2. the Virgin birth,
3. physical resurrection,
4. atonement by the sacrificial death of Christ, and
5. the Second Coming.
In its broadest usage in general terms, it denotes strict adherence to any set of basic ideas or principles; or, in the words of the American Heritage Dictionary: "a usually religious movement or point of view characterized by a return to fundamental principles, by rigid adherence to those principles, and often by intolerance of other views and opposition to secularism."
>>>>>>><<<<<<<
Protestantism encompasses the forms of Christian faith and practice that originated with the doctrines of the Reformation. The term is derived from the Protestatio delivered by a minority of delegates against the (1529) Diet of Speyer, which passed legislation opposed by the Lutherans. Since that time, the term has been used in many different senses, but not as the official title of any church until it was assumed (1783) by the Protestant Episcopal Church (since 1967 simply the Episcopal Church) in the United States, the American branch of the Anglican Communion.
The doctrines of the Reformation can be summarized as a) the rejection of papal authority, b) rejection of some fundamental Roman Catholic doctrines, c) the priesthood of all believers, d) the primacy of the Bible as the only source of revealed truth, and e) the belief in justification by faith alone.
2007-06-19 19:44:19
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answer #4
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answered by dave777 4
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i think some missed your point of them considering it as doctrine, doctrine which is more significant and important. however as we have seen they pick and choose what they want so again i am not surprised,i think we see this from the 28000+sects. counselling no, the magisterium yeah.
2007-06-20 05:29:16
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answer #5
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answered by fenian1916 5
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Some people look at the pope like he is god not man therefore acting out as you say above.
2007-06-20 09:09:46
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answer #6
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answered by Gummy 4
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Then maybe the Vatican shouldn't have issued it. Who really needs the counseling?
Quote:
The Rev. Thomas Williams, a Rome-based theologian
"It might be a little flippant but it's not sacrilegious," he said.
"I think the Vatican has lost its marbles," he added, according to the ANSA news agency.
`
2007-06-19 19:27:55
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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