S
spauline
Guest
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Why? Because, as we have seen, the New, or Fulfilling Covenant, represents the fullness of all that the Divine Persons can impart to a created world, saving only the world that never ends, the Beatific Vision. We have seen this in the argument of the angelic situation: the angel comprehends all and digests utterly, given an intellect that is immediate and unimpeded. Hence, the demons presumably comprehended the fullest implications of Divine Revelation as they were tested. Therefore, their rejection of God, as indicated in the CCC, is so complete and depraved, rejecting the essential totality of what God can give to a creature short of the Beatific Vision itself, that it renders repentance impossible, and makes the sin unforgivable in nature.
Similarly, when, in the seventh light, humanity is restored to the Gospel, being shown the apocalyptic consequences of the various errors and sins of its turning from the full New Covenant, and, were it not enough, being given a restoration, a glorious period of peace, the full reconciliation between material and spiritual knowledge, nothing further remains for God to do should a subsequent rebellion of the fallen nature occur [that is, after the seventh light, or the light of the unitive way of the Church]. Hence, the apostasy that follows the seventh day sabbath is irrevocable, unforgivable , so as to warrant the end of human history, the Final Judgement, and the permanent separation of good and evil.
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Why? Because, as we have seen, the New, or Fulfilling Covenant, represents the fullness of all that the Divine Persons can impart to a created world, saving only the world that never ends, the Beatific Vision. We have seen this in the argument of the angelic situation: the angel comprehends all and digests utterly, given an intellect that is immediate and unimpeded. Hence, the demons presumably comprehended the fullest implications of Divine Revelation as they were tested. Therefore, their rejection of God, as indicated in the CCC, is so complete and depraved, rejecting the essential totality of what God can give to a creature short of the Beatific Vision itself, that it renders repentance impossible, and makes the sin unforgivable in nature.
Similarly, when, in the seventh light, humanity is restored to the Gospel, being shown the apocalyptic consequences of the various errors and sins of its turning from the full New Covenant, and, were it not enough, being given a restoration, a glorious period of peace, the full reconciliation between material and spiritual knowledge, nothing further remains for God to do should a subsequent rebellion of the fallen nature occur [that is, after the seventh light, or the light of the unitive way of the Church]. Hence, the apostasy that follows the seventh day sabbath is irrevocable, unforgivable , so as to warrant the end of human history, the Final Judgement, and the permanent separation of good and evil.
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