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daraku
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1 Timothy 2:5 - For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus…
How to refute this claim that Jesus is a man
How to refute this claim that Jesus is a man
You don’t refute the claim. He is fully man since His incarnation. He is also fully God from all eternity.1 Timothy 2:5 - For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus…
How to refute this claim that Jesus is a man
As Catholics, we agree that Jesus Christ is fully God and fully Man.1 Timothy 2:5 - For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus…
How to refute this claim that Jesus is a man
The premise of that claim is that verses in the Bible can stand on their own. One can refute that premise by this passage from Scripture:1 Timothy 2:5 - For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus…
How to refute this claim that Jesus is a man
Daraku,so with regards to your answers, i can say that this anti-catholic groups are out of context in understanding the verse…
The “keys of the kingdom of heaven” are the symbol of authority given only to the most trusted servant. Again, this is not an image which is foreign to Holy Scripture: It is used in Isaiah 22:22 where Eliakim is given the key to the house of David (a perpetual office since David has been dead for several hundred years), and in Revelation 1:18 where Jesus, who will judge us, is depicted as holding the keys of death and Hades.
- Finally, the “binding” and “loosing.” Very simply put, he who has the ability to bind and loose, has the ability to make the rules. As the visible head of the Church on earth, Peter is given the ability to make the earthly rules for the operation of this Church. This doesn’t mean that he can change the rules that we have received from God (such as the ten commandments and all the others contained in Holy Scripture) but he can make such determinations as the length of the fast before receiving communion and whether priests should be allowed to marry. This binding and loosing also has an Old Testament parallel in Isaiah 22:22 where Eliakim, having received the keys, has the power of the keys explained “what he opens, no one can shut, and what he shuts, no one can open.” This means that Eliakim alone among the servants has the ability to determine who is admitted and who is excluded from the house (kingdom) of David. The authority to “bind and loose” is also given to the Apostles in Matthew 18:18, with one significant difference: Only Peter has been given the “keys,” the symbol of ultimate authority.
Found this on a search. Paul was an apostle. It is an apostle who is saying you pray to Jesus to get to God. It is also very specific: the man CHRIST JESUS (my caps for emphasis). So it is not just any man but Jesus only. I see no problem with praying to God, Jesus, and the Holy Spirit in the same prayer. Most interesting is the American Standard Version, where it says himself in parenthesis : 5 For there is one God, one mediator also between God and men, [himself] man, Christ Jesus,Daraku,
Then you explain to them that Peter and the other apostles were given the authority to bind and loose directly from Christ.
From scborromeo.org/glad/c5.htm
=daraku;3199778]1 Timothy 2:5 - For there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus…
Here’s non-debatable evidence:How to refute this claim that Jesus is a man