M
mcq72
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I eat Him spiritually, His divinity. I then also get the rest then, the Incarnate One.Christ cannot be separated from his divinity.
When you receive the body, blood and soul of Christ you also receive his divinity.
I eat Him spiritually, His divinity. I then also get the rest then, the Incarnate One.Christ cannot be separated from his divinity.
When you receive the body, blood and soul of Christ you also receive his divinity.
“Then please tell me where Jesus says the loaf and cup are His body, blood, soul and divinity”…i asked this because you implied was not at the last supper.Christ cannot be separated from his divinity.
No. Those who left were carnal. Don’t switch the text.Those that took it literally were carnal and were not believers from the beginning.
Not sure about the assumption that they got it right, a literal reading.It is like saying a non believer can get it right.
Yes, we literally eat Him figuratively, in a truly unbloody, spiritual manner, leaving teeth and belly behind, replaced by active faith.
I can’t speak for all Protestants here, but I can speak for Reformed Christians. We are trained (from a very early age - for those of us “cradle” Presbyterians at least) to prayerfully interpret scripture iteratively. We first use other scripture. For example - when Jesus says in Luke 14 that we must “hate our father and mother”, we analyze this passage together, and in tension with (among other things) the commandments (to love our parents) and Jesus’ own actions as set forth in the Gospels (how he treated his mother). From this we deduce that perhaps Jesus was speaking in hyperbole to illustrate how our love for him looks relative to all others.How do YOU know YOU are interpreting scripture correctly? If you and a fellow christian from your church disagree on the meaning of a scripture line, where do you go to get a final correct answer? The pastor? majority of congregation in agreement?
Step 1…step 2…step 3… (I might’ve used the wrong word here, but this is what I meant).What is iteratively?
"many believed in his name, when they saw the miracles which he didYes, they would have stayed, cures the sick, raises the dead, feeds the 5,000(many other things that only Apostles\Mary saw so they don’t count…) - don’t think all these things they saw earlier, that this would have scared them off… I mean raising the dead - three times!!!
Amen it is real spiritual food, just as surely as the transmutation ( J. Martyr term) of the bread and fruit of the vine are physical food.When He said this is My Body, He meant this is My Body: He held Himself in His holy and vernable Hands. His Body is REAL FOOD.
How does a Catholic know he is interpreting Scripture correctly? To whom does he go: to his priest, to his spiritual advisor, to the Catechism? Is the priest interpreting approved doctrine correctly? Is the spiritual advisor giving the right interpretation? Are you correctly understanding what you receive? We cannot avoid the subjective element in any of this. There are interpretations of interpretations, even for the Catholic.How do YOU know YOU are interpreting scripture correctly? If you and a fellow christian from your church disagree on the meaning of a scripture line, where do you go to get a final correct answer? The pastor? majority of congregation in agreement?
You know transmutation is another way of saying transubstantiation.just as surely as the transmutation ( J. Martyr term)
So the incarnation was to no avail.What is flesh is flesh, the flesh profiteth nothing
For Catholic’s its very easy. To be Catholic(one requirement) you are required to believe what the magistrate teaches. All priests are in unity with Bishops, with Archbishops, with the Pope. Do to the promise of Jesus with Peter as the rock and loosing and binding…How does a Catholic know he is interpreting Scripture correctly?
Wannano - which one??? beginning, short time after, 1,000 years, 1,500 years…My simple personal answer and belief is …yes.
So the gates of hell prevailed?Did the church fall into error atvthe beginning, a short time after, or along the way for centuries until 1500 years when people said they have had enough?
My simple personal answer and belief is …yes.