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BartBurk
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cwnews.com/news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=57674
One excerpt:
The conference was marked by a respectful theological disagreement between the Russian Orthodox Bishop Hilarion of Vienna and Cardinal Schönborn. The Orthodox prelate, in his presentation, argued that God’s mercy is so great that He does not condemn sinners to everlasting punishment. The Orthodox understanding of hell, Bishop Hilarion said, corresponds roughly to the Catholic notion of purgatory. Cardinal Schönborn politely disagreed, noting that the idea expressed by Bishop Hilarion “is not a doctrine of the Church.” While hell is a reality, he said, it is God’s will for all men to be saved, and all Christians should pray “that no one will be lost.”
I am curious as to what Protestants and others think about the Divine Mercy message of Saint Faustina. Do they even know about it?
One excerpt:
The conference was marked by a respectful theological disagreement between the Russian Orthodox Bishop Hilarion of Vienna and Cardinal Schönborn. The Orthodox prelate, in his presentation, argued that God’s mercy is so great that He does not condemn sinners to everlasting punishment. The Orthodox understanding of hell, Bishop Hilarion said, corresponds roughly to the Catholic notion of purgatory. Cardinal Schönborn politely disagreed, noting that the idea expressed by Bishop Hilarion “is not a doctrine of the Church.” While hell is a reality, he said, it is God’s will for all men to be saved, and all Christians should pray “that no one will be lost.”
I am curious as to what Protestants and others think about the Divine Mercy message of Saint Faustina. Do they even know about it?