In another forum, I was asked to provide a reference for the assertion that: For Supernatural Faith, the minimum requirement is the belief in God and that He rewards the good and punishes the bad. ( part 4 ) Attached is the reference: Reference Ott – Fundamentals of Catholic Dogma – as well as the letter to Archbishop Cushing by the CDF. pg 241 Theological faith, that is, a supernatural faith in Revelation, is necessary, and this is an effect of grace (D 1789); nemini unquam sine ilIa contigit iustificatio (D 1793). As far as the content of this faith is concerned, according to Hebr. 11, 6, at least the existence of God and retribution in the other world must be firmly held, necessitate medii (by the necessity of means) with explicit faith. In regard to the Trinity and the Incarnation, implicit faith suffices. From this definition it is concluded that: A Jew A Muslim A Pagan Could theoretically achieve (with God's Grace) Supernatural Faith.
Seeking A Way Forward: A Lay Catholic Traditionalist's Thoughts and Reflections on ways to help the Church emerge from this crisis of Faith