J
Joysong
Guest
St Martin:
I’m not sure how misunderstood my post. I clearly stated that Mary knows the desire of her Son, which is, according to scripture, that none will be lost, and set it apart by commas. As Mediatrix in response to the Church’s constant prayer to her in the Hail Mary, she does in fact pray for us at the hour of our death. I think my last paragraph made it very clear that due to free will, a person may reject God’s grace and Mary’s intercession and be lost. Please read.
Nor do I understand your comment, “It is dangerous to assume “infused knowledge” that is contrary to all external indicators.”
What do you mean by the underlined part?
St. Martin,Joysong:![]()
, can be realized.and this prayer has been my joy and comfort to realize the Mother of God is Mother of us all and intercedes powerfully at that moment so that the desire of her Son, that none will be lost
None will be lost?
I’m not sure how misunderstood my post. I clearly stated that Mary knows the desire of her Son, which is, according to scripture, that none will be lost, and set it apart by commas. As Mediatrix in response to the Church’s constant prayer to her in the Hail Mary, she does in fact pray for us at the hour of our death. I think my last paragraph made it very clear that due to free will, a person may reject God’s grace and Mary’s intercession and be lost. Please read.
I don’t understand your question, “What is his spiritual condition?” Whose spiritual condition are you talking about?But as we read in St. Faustina’s Diary, that is not necessarily a guarantee because of the God-given free will to men, who may obstinately reject all grace at that moment.
Nor do I understand your comment, “It is dangerous to assume “infused knowledge” that is contrary to all external indicators.”
What do you mean by the underlined part?
This is not true, and there is not a “general attitude” of danger [except in those who are not given the grace to discern the Spirit’s work]. It was initially censured because of a faulty translation. When the correct translation from Faustina’s actual wriltten notes was transcribed at a later date, it was approved by the Vatican and the censure removed.The danger of the general attitude which “Divine Mercy” tends to instill in many is why it was censured.