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Gabriel_of_12
Guest
Servant19;12381282]I am glad that there is no offence taken Gabriel![]()
Have you considered the perspective that what you write above is equally applicable as a Jew to the Revelation of Jesus?
I am trying very hard to limit my post’s here.Concomitantly, this whole "revelation ends with “us” " must, if we are to be genuine in spirit, be revisited given the new realities presented in the world, just as it was when Jesus came and said “I am”
First of all the Jews who reject their divine Messiah, do not reflect of Jesus from the New Testament, for which I referenced to you from the New Testament.
So, what you suggest, does not apply.
What does apply, are the same Jewish texts from which they reflect. The prophets themselves whom the Jews believe, are the same prophets who speak and condemn the same Jews, who have ears to hear but cannot hear, who have eyes to see, but remain blind.
So, I would have to disagree with you, the analogy you reference does not apply. The Jew just needs to reflect Moses and the prophets who speak of these Jews who reject their own Messiah. Jesus was a Jew, the chosen twelve apostles were all Jews.
I do not hold any Jew in contempt of their own prophets and their own Messiah Moses, because it is Moses who will judge them, never Christians.
I do not see the Bahai religion in this same light as the Jews. Nor do I see the Bahai religion as being the fulfillment of Jesus Christ, when Jesus does not require a fulfillment, when Jesus is the fulfillment of God in presence. Jesus revealed; " Behold I make all things new". The first century Jews expected this divine revelation from God and received it. While some Jews rejected their divine Messiah from the line of King David proven.
I want to thank you Servant 19 for allowing me this opportunity to share my Catholic Faith with you on this forum. I want to apologize for my long posts and hope they did not become vain to you and other readers.
I pray that, what I share of my Catholic Faith here and what you shared of your Bahai faith does not fall on deaf ears, in the hopes that our postings are productive in God’s time.
The Trinity is one of the most profound mysteries that is never exhausted by a definition.
I continue to grow in God’s love when ever I reflect on the mysteries of the Trinity. It has taken more than thirty years of my life and counting to contemplate such a mystery of God, and yet, I confess, the more I contemplate the mystery of the Trinity, the more I come to know, I know nothing. But somehow, God’s graces and the Holy Spirit comfort my heart and spirit in solace with His presence.
Peace be with you Servant 19