F
freeRadical
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No worries. I was just having a conversation with Skadi about the Catholic concept of the Trinity.My apologies the inclusive you (like all y’all).
No worries. I was just having a conversation with Skadi about the Catholic concept of the Trinity.My apologies the inclusive you (like all y’all).
Okay. So, my scriptures warn me about your gods.Ahhh but see they have no meaning to me, they do for you. I could care less what they say, but your religion calls these the sacred word of god.
In short, im arguing theoreticaly.
Ah. So, you have at least a high-school level understanding of the Trinity. Well, that’s better than none at all, I suppose, and I’m glad you do NOT want to give this subject a pass.Considering i wrote a paper on it in High school, and it got an A, I think i have more knowledge than you give me credit for. I simply find it funny that most people demand explanations and information on subjects of religion but this one gets a pass.
You are probably not going to get far talking in a condescending tone.Ah. So, you have at least a high-school level understanding of the Trinity. Well, that’s better than none at all, I suppose, and I’m glad you do NOT want to give this subject a pass.
Let’s begin with a review of the basics, shall we?
With me so far? All this was in your paper, I presume?
- In the divine nature, there are three persons, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
- No one of the persons is either of the others, each is wholly himself.
- The Father is God, the Son is God, the Holy Spirit is God.
- They are not three gods but one God.
I’m sure we both know this however we can just as easily question whether you were “misled” by “satan” as you deny the divinity of our Gods. “with me?”Ah. So, you have at least a high-school level understanding of the Trinity. Well, that’s better than none at all, I suppose, and I’m glad you do NOT want to give this subject a pass.
Let’s begin with a review of the basics, shall we?
With me so far? All this was in your paper, I presume?
- In the divine nature, there are three persons, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
- No one of the persons is either of the others, each is wholly himself.
- The Father is God, the Son is God, the Holy Spirit is God.
- They are not three gods but one God.
No. That is you… read about the witch of Laggan.I’m sure we both know this however we can just as easily question whether you were “misled” by “satan” as you deny the divinity of our Gods. “with me?”
Ok seriously? You started messaging me because I’m Pagan and now your claiming I’m a Satanist? You accept this claim against pagans as truth but I could start insisting the same thing regarding Jesus!No. That is you… read about the witch of Laggan.
THIS IS BLASPHEMY OF THE HIGHEST ORDER!!!Ok seriously? You started messaging me because I’m Pagan and now your claiming I’m a Satanist? You accept this claim against pagans as truth but I could start insisting the same thing regarding Jesus!
They also warn you about false prophets and satan appearing as an angel of light. Thats all i’ll sayOkay. So, my scriptures warn me about your gods.
I’m warned.
yes, I know this, i simply disagree, id call that 3 gods, but the catholic belief is they are one.Ah. So, you have at least a high-school level understanding of the Trinity. Well, that’s better than none at all, I suppose, and I’m glad you do NOT want to give this subject a pass.
Let’s begin with a review of the basics, shall we?
With me so far? All this was in your paper, I presume?
- In the divine nature, there are three persons, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
- No one of the persons is either of the others, each is wholly himself.
- The Father is God, the Son is God, the Holy Spirit is God.
- They are not three gods but one God.
Well good thing she isnt Catholic thenTHIS IS BLASPHEMY OF THE HIGHEST ORDER!!!![]()
I don’t think that is a good thing…Well good thing she isnt Catholic then
But it IS a good pointI don’t think that is a good thing…
But it doesn’t include a lot of us. It is therefore an unfair stereotype.My apologies the inclusive you (like all y’all).
Does Skadi worship either Mesopotamian or Greco-Roman gods?Okay. So, my scriptures warn me about your gods.
I’m warned.
Statements like this is what makes me question your understanding of the Trinity. They are not 3 gods, they are one God.yes, I know this, i simply disagree, id call that 3 gods, but the catholic belief is they are one.
“With” you? Not even a little. But I understand your point.I’m sure we both know this however we can just as easily question whether you were “misled” by “satan” as you deny the divinity of our Gods. “with me?”
Edwin-Does Skadi worship either Mesopotamian or Greco-Roman gods?
I thought he/she worshiped the Germanic gods, who are not mentioned in Scripture to my knowledge.
Granted, they’re recognizably similar to the Greco-Roman gods, so perhaps your remark is accurate. But I’m not sure.
Given the close connection in the Bible between empire-building and idolatry, it’s not clear to me that we should apply the Bible’s strong language to non-empire-building societies without some qualification. In fact, in the confrontation (say) between Charlemagne and the Saxons, I’m not sure that the demon-worship wasn’t more on Charlemagne’s side than on that of the pagans. It was Charlemagne, not the Saxons, who was living by the pagan (and Biblically, the demoinic) dictum “debellare superbos” (which actually means, as St. Augustine pointed out, exalting your own pride while beating down that of others).
Edwin
I would think the OT would make that clear. Yahweh is a very jealous and wrathful God, especially towards those who would lead his children away.Edwin-
I appreciate your efforts at being even-handed. However, the scriptural admonitions concerning false gods apply to ANY god who is not the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
Don’t you think?
It is but I mean it more like a PSA. My apologies if I offended you or anyone else.But it doesn’t include a lot of us. It is therefore an unfair stereotype.
This is indeed a lazy move that many Chrsitians make in order not to address the complexities of other religions.
Edwin