T
TommyWommy
Guest
From:
vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/documents/vat-ii_decree_19641121_unitatis-redintegratio_en.html
“We believe that this unity subsists in the Catholic Church as something she can never lose, and we hope that it will continue to increase until the end of time.”
I’m looking for analogies to illustrate the concept of “subsists.” The non-Catholic Christians (i,e, ecclesial communities) are part of the One True Church which subsists within the Catholic Church.
sub·sist /səbˈsɪst/ Show Spelled[suhb-sist] Show IPA
–verb (used without object)
What others can you think of?
vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/documents/vat-ii_decree_19641121_unitatis-redintegratio_en.html
“We believe that this unity subsists in the Catholic Church as something she can never lose, and we hope that it will continue to increase until the end of time.”
I’m looking for analogies to illustrate the concept of “subsists.” The non-Catholic Christians (i,e, ecclesial communities) are part of the One True Church which subsists within the Catholic Church.
sub·sist /səbˈsɪst/ Show Spelled[suhb-sist] Show IPA
–verb (used without object)
- to exist; continue in existence.
- to remain alive; live, as on food, resources, etc.
- to have existence in, or by reason of, something.
- to reside, lie, or consist (usually fol. by in ).
- Philosophy .
a. to have timeless or abstract existence, as a number, relation, etc.
b. to have existence, esp. independent existence.
–verb (used with object) - to provide sustenance or support for; maintain
What others can you think of?