A
Amac1
Guest
When thinking about Creation I recently read the Catechism 280:
Creation is the foundation of “all God’s saving plans,” the “beginning of the history of salvation” that culminates in Christ. Conversely, the mystery of Christ casts conclusive light on the mystery of creation and reveals the end for which “in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth”: from the beginning, God envisaged the glory of the new creation in Christ.
I want to ask - a) was the fall and the need for salvation always part of God’s plan when creating the universe? And b) If so, why?
There is probably a very obvious answer to this and to what we are to believe, so apologies for my stupidity. Just recently started thinking of these things.
Thank you.
Creation is the foundation of “all God’s saving plans,” the “beginning of the history of salvation” that culminates in Christ. Conversely, the mystery of Christ casts conclusive light on the mystery of creation and reveals the end for which “in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth”: from the beginning, God envisaged the glory of the new creation in Christ.
I want to ask - a) was the fall and the need for salvation always part of God’s plan when creating the universe? And b) If so, why?
There is probably a very obvious answer to this and to what we are to believe, so apologies for my stupidity. Just recently started thinking of these things.
Thank you.
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