How does Luke 22:32-32 connect to the biblical roots of papal infallibility? "But I have prayed for you, Simon, that your faith may not fail. And when you have turned back, strengthen your brothers.”

Explanation:

It is true that the devil wishes to destroy the church of God. And yes, our Lord Jesus Christ prayed that the Apostle Peter would not cease to remain faithful and to be a source of strength for the other disciples. But this was only done because Christ knew that Peter was going to deny him three times (v. 33-34). Consequently, the Lord wanted him to be restored and forgiven for his miserable failure to stand up for the truth of the gospel (v. 31-32). Now this, of course, would certainly be a very encouraging message for the other apostles to learn. Luke 22:32 is speaking of the time when the Apostle Peter repents of his errors. Quite simply, this text is about Peter's faults, not about receiving praise, rewards, or being promoted to a position of supremacy. This passage of Scripture is about the unfathomable love, kindness, and mercy of our Lord Jesus Christ.plz mark me branlist ❤❤

Ibelieve its c not quite sure.

:what is edwards's purpose for giving this sermon? which elements likely make the argument effective for a puritan audience?