May I ask good as your Catholicism if everyone is right?
Are you asking, "What good is Catholicism if everyone is right?"
First, is it a fair conclusion that being right is either all important, or at least very important, to you? Next, there are over seven thousand languages in the world. Which is the right language? In football, is it passing that is right, or is it running that is right? How about kicking? In baseball, is it the fast ball or the curve ball that is right? In an earlier post you told of a debate you were having with someone and you were pleased that person told you that you were right. That's why I am guessing
being right is of true importance to you. It may be why you don't understand my position of being right is of little import. I'll explain.
I focus more on the goal. Which is the
right language, the
right sports move, the
right religion? The answer is the one that get you closer to your goal. The 'right' language to use is the one that enables you to communicate with those around you. In sports, the 'right' play is the one that brings victory. In religion the 'right' religion is the one which brings you closer to God. It's not about "right" it is about the goal.
I've contemplated that if the Catholic/Orthodox religion did not exist, which religion would bring me closer to God. None of the Protestant denominations could, nor could the LDS church, nor Islam, Buddhism, etc. Via the Catholic faith I was able to draw very close to God, and none of those other religions could have helped me in achieving this goal. So...if Catholicism wasn't a choice, which religion would I choose? Judaism. It is the other religion/faith that would be most likely to draw me close to God.
This led me to wondering why Protestants would not choose Catholicism. My conclusion on that is that many Protestants find too much within the Catholic faith that distracts them. Remember the Puritans? They removed all art from their meeting places/churches because they believed it was too distracting. Why leave Christ on the crucifix, and why do so many crucifixes have a skull beneath Jesus' feet at the foot of the cross. Pointless, they conclude as Jesus is no longer on the cross. For Catholics, the cross and its symbols tell a great story worth meditating on and contemplating--and bringing into our lives--every time we view the crucifix.
This is the importance of the Holy Spirit. We are all unique people, and the Holy Spirit knows how to work with those who are distracted by Catholic practices and teachings which keeps them further from God--and those who delve into Catholicism because it draws them ever closer to God. The goal is the same: Which religion brings each individual closer to God. I could not do it without Catholicism, but some can't seem to do it with Catholicism. Just like sometimes a passing game works, and sometimes a running game works.
Let's go back to you and your goal of shredding the Bible and the Catholic faith. Is it your goal to prove you are right?