G
Gabriel_of_12
Guest
Catholics profess in our creed that Jesus sits at the right hand of the Father in his “It is finished”, yet in the **heavenly liturgy ****united with the Mass liturgy on earth **there remains “a lamb STANDING as though slain” (please see Revelations 5:6). This Lamb standing as though slain in the heavenly liturgy is what prevents God from destroying our humanity, instead this lamb “standing” before the Throne of God offering his body, and blood sacrifice for our redemption for those past, present and future who are not born yet.
This lamb sacrifice is an eternal sacrifice done “once and for all”. In both covenants of God a believer “must” eat (consume) the sacrificial lamb in order to “Passover” from the old testament angel of death, and in the New covenant the believer “must” eat (consume) the sacrificial Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world (this is recited in the Mass liturgy along with the heavenly liturgy) which “Passover” from eternal death into eternal life.
We know from the gospel accounts and old testament how the Old covenant celebrated the passover lamb sacrifice consumption. In the New covenant that fulfills the old covenant passover eternally, is celebrated in the Eucharist these past 2000 years since the last supper.
Catholics have never doubted the second coming of Jesus in his glorified body. And his second coming will not be any more glorious than his true presence of his body, blood, soul and divinity in His Eucharist. In fact Jesus gave the Catholic church the command to do this “in remembrance of me” preparing us today always to recieve him when Jesus returns to claim his eternal bride in eternity, when we shall not all fallasleep, but in a twinkling of an eye we shall be caught up to the Lord, as we celebrate his True presence at every Mass.
How does one eat of the spirit without a true physical body to consume? Do you pretend something is there? Or can you define a symbolic Jesus from your faith, because “Spirit” from scripture references the whole being of the person, as well as body when used in scripture references the whole being of a person. Can you help me see how your faith describes or defines symbolic “spirit”?
When Jesus states his flesh and blood are true food and drink, he is commanding those called of God to eat them not to pretend or believe that Jesus is not present bodily and blood. Catholics believe that Jesus Christ gave us his flesh and blood as sacrifice for us, that is why God commands that we are to “eat” the lamb of God and “drink” the lambs blood in order to have eternal life.
The Cross is what brought about our redemption and salvation. The lamb of God (Jesus) sacrificed on the cross is food for the children of God who have entered the kingdom of God by virtue of their baptism. Only the family members of the High Priest are the only ones who can consume the (hidden manna) Lamb offered in sacrifice to God for our redemption and salvation.
Jesus began his passion and suffering when he began to bleed at the last supper, when Jesus seperated his body from his blood eternally in his “this is my body”, “this is my blood”. What you forget is that Jesus was offering this meal up to God during the passover fulfillment in his body and blood. Jesus does not finish his eternal sacrifice made present in time until he gives up the “Spirit” in his body and blood on the cross, when Jesus states from the cross “it is consumated” (finished).
The passover prayers Jesus prayed were directed to His Father in heaven, including his prayer before the Father prior to consuming his fourth cup, asked our heavenly Father to pass this “cup” but not his will be done let God’s will be done, so the passover celebration was being fulfilled eternally in time from Jesus body, and blood sacrifice.
cont’
This lamb sacrifice is an eternal sacrifice done “once and for all”. In both covenants of God a believer “must” eat (consume) the sacrificial lamb in order to “Passover” from the old testament angel of death, and in the New covenant the believer “must” eat (consume) the sacrificial Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world (this is recited in the Mass liturgy along with the heavenly liturgy) which “Passover” from eternal death into eternal life.
We know from the gospel accounts and old testament how the Old covenant celebrated the passover lamb sacrifice consumption. In the New covenant that fulfills the old covenant passover eternally, is celebrated in the Eucharist these past 2000 years since the last supper.
Catholics have never doubted the second coming of Jesus in his glorified body. And his second coming will not be any more glorious than his true presence of his body, blood, soul and divinity in His Eucharist. In fact Jesus gave the Catholic church the command to do this “in remembrance of me” preparing us today always to recieve him when Jesus returns to claim his eternal bride in eternity, when we shall not all fallasleep, but in a twinkling of an eye we shall be caught up to the Lord, as we celebrate his True presence at every Mass.
It appears again that you are seperating Jesus resurrected body from his divinity. How do you have the power to divide Jesus Christ personification of body and spirit? Can you give scripture support for this?CMatt25;7544972]Well I’ll try. But I sure could use some of my Protestant friends here who believe Jesus sits at the right hand of the Father and will return in bodily form at the 2nd Coming and who do not believe in a Eucharistic bodily presence, to help me out.![]()
How does one eat of the spirit without a true physical body to consume? Do you pretend something is there? Or can you define a symbolic Jesus from your faith, because “Spirit” from scripture references the whole being of the person, as well as body when used in scripture references the whole being of a person. Can you help me see how your faith describes or defines symbolic “spirit”?
When Jesus states his flesh and blood are true food and drink, he is commanding those called of God to eat them not to pretend or believe that Jesus is not present bodily and blood. Catholics believe that Jesus Christ gave us his flesh and blood as sacrifice for us, that is why God commands that we are to “eat” the lamb of God and “drink” the lambs blood in order to have eternal life.
The Cross is what brought about our redemption and salvation. The lamb of God (Jesus) sacrificed on the cross is food for the children of God who have entered the kingdom of God by virtue of their baptism. Only the family members of the High Priest are the only ones who can consume the (hidden manna) Lamb offered in sacrifice to God for our redemption and salvation.
Jesus began his passion and suffering when he began to bleed at the last supper, when Jesus seperated his body from his blood eternally in his “this is my body”, “this is my blood”. What you forget is that Jesus was offering this meal up to God during the passover fulfillment in his body and blood. Jesus does not finish his eternal sacrifice made present in time until he gives up the “Spirit” in his body and blood on the cross, when Jesus states from the cross “it is consumated” (finished).
The passover prayers Jesus prayed were directed to His Father in heaven, including his prayer before the Father prior to consuming his fourth cup, asked our heavenly Father to pass this “cup” but not his will be done let God’s will be done, so the passover celebration was being fulfilled eternally in time from Jesus body, and blood sacrifice.
cont’