Definitions:
Christianity is defined as a "major religion stemming from the life, teachings, and death of Jesus of Nazareth (the Christ, or the Anointed One of God)"[
1]
Possible is defined as "being what may be conceived, be done, or occur according to nature, custom, or manners"[
2]
The Catholic Church
The Catholic Church has more members that all other Christian denominations combined.[
3] Therefore, its theological claims should be taken seriously.
According to the Catholic Church:
It is clear that the traditional teaching on this topic has concentrated on the theory of
limbo, understood as a state which includes the souls of infants who die subject to original sin and without baptism, and who, therefore, neither merit the beatific vision, nor yet are subjected to any punishment, because they are not guilty of any personal sin...It remains therefore a possible theological hypothesis.[
4]
Limbo refers to the limit or edge of Hell.[
5] It is part of Hell, although it lacks some of the unpleasant qualities, such as pain infliction. Limbo, like all of Hell, institutes complete separation from the beatific vision. Since the Church that represents the majority of Christians has stated that my opposition is "a possible theological hypothesis" I believe my position has been established as correct.
St. Augustine
Augustine of Hippo, a Doctor of the Church, has argued that "infants who die without Baptism are consigned to hell."[
6] St. Augustine does not only affirm that my position is possible, he does further and states that it is certain.
Ecumenical Councils
In 1442, the Ecumenical Council of Florence stated:
With regard to children, since the danger of death is often present and the only remedy available to them is the sacrament of baptism by which they are snatched away from the dominion of the devil and adopted as children of God...[
7]
This seems to agree with the position of St. Augustine and, therefore, my position that it is merely possible has been strengthened.
Additionally, the Ecumenical Council of Trent, which lasted from 1545 to 1563, states that beyond baptism there is no means of salvation for infants.[
8]
Conclusion:
As Pro, I merely have to prove that unbaptized infants going to Hell is possible. Of course, there are other possible theories presented by the Catholic Church and other Christians churches as well. Their existence and possibility does not threaten the fact that my position is, at least, possible.
Got busy.
My apologies.
I think evangelicals would generally disagree with this idea.
'Nothing's' impossible with Christianity and without it being comfirmed, of course it is possible.