C
CatholicServant
Guest
Thank you for your (name removed by moderator)ut - and if I watch, I will watch with those comments in mind.Specifically anti Catholic? I don’t think so. I am bothered by some of the details but I may be picky as most of the posters don’t seem to be as bothered. For me:
The whole scene with Abraham and Isaac but specifically Abraham also carrying wood on his back up the mountain. Also, according to Jewish traditions, Isaac was adult age and willing sacrifice, not Abraham hogtying a preteen who was clearly not willing. Both, not only not scriptural but completely erases the archetype of Jesus.
The whole discourse in the town over Mary’s pregnancy and Gabriel’s lack of “Hail, full of grace”
Later, Jesus’s baptism, no Trinity, no “This is my Son”. He is dunked just like everyone else. Within minutes, he’s in the desert and instead of “Scripture says…” Jesus’s responses more narrative, which I’d be Ok with except the 3rd where he says “I will only worship the Lord, my God…” This statement struck me as a disconnect between Jesus and His Father in that it would be the same line someone like Abraham or Moses would say, but not the Son of the Father. So these two scenes within minutes of each other, really hit me like a disconnect in Jesus’s identity. I could help but wonder if that might have been political given the diversities of modalism and others.