You are explaining what an Op Amp does when connected with negative feedback. The Op Amp seeks to output the correct voltage so that V- = V+.
I'm just for a moment focusing *not* on what happens, on how we can get an OP Amp to amplify by a determined gain, (which requires V- = V+) but why did someone make an amplifier that worked that way? Did someone say - Mmm, we can make a very useful amplifier if we create a circuit (an Op Amp) which will give an output and stabilise the voltage output when V- = V+?
Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think the non inverting amplifier, with negative feeback, where you can set the gain precisely, is entirely a matter of feedback theory. Is it not the case that it works because someone designed an Op Amp circuit and (kinda) said, When there is zero voltage between pins V- and V+ our special amplifier will still give an output. And when we apply standard negative feedback, that is, a voltage that oppposes the input voltage, the output will settle down at a voltage determined by an external network of resistors.
Normal amplifiers output zero when input is zero.
So, is it not the case that the issue that is making everything works is not simply feedback theory? Although it is part of it.