Full of grace

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CyrilSebastian

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At the Christmas Mass, from The Gospel According to John, the priest read:
the glory of the Father’s only Son,
full of grace and truth.

It is with grandeur to hear about Christ Jesus being full of grace. Obviously he would be full of grace because he is the Son of the Lord God.
I mention this because for hundreds of years, people have been praying:
Hail Mary, full of grace
Mary was full of grace because she was the Mother of Jesus.
What are your thoughts?
 
Does full mean 100% and lacking none? Do you think she knew before the Angel appeared? What was the difference of full, pre and post Annunciation, God knew Marys end, whatever she would have needed to do in order to do His will, God the Father he supplied her with what she needed for, His will. when the initial thought of Mary came to mind. He willed Her to be Full of Grace because He knew from all time He would communion with man.
 
I believe the husband of Elizabeth, the high priest, was also labeled full of grace.
And of course St. John the Baptist in Elizabeth’s womb as well.
 
The original Koine Greek “full of grace” used to describe Mary is different from the other “full of grace” verses in the New Testament. It is a unique kind of grace just for Mary, that predates the annunciation.
 
At the Christmas Mass, from The Gospel According to John, the priest read:
the glory of the Father’s only Son,
full of grace and truth.

It is with grandeur to hear about Christ Jesus being full of grace. Obviously he would be full of grace because he is the Son of the Lord God.
I mention this because for hundreds of years, people have been praying:
Hail Mary, full of grace
Mary was full of grace because she was the Mother of Jesus.
What are your thoughts?
catholic.org/news/hf/faith/story.php?id=50095
Full of grace has a deeper meaning in greek than English
 
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