J
James248
Guest
Read what Father has posted.Dear brother James,
First, by the way, I think we sometimes forget that was must lovingly affirm not only dogmas of the Church, but all that the Church teaches through the Ordinary Magisterium.
Now as I understand it, you are claiming that one can freely, knowingly reject having a personal, loving relationship with our Mother and be saved.
But given that there is a singular, unique union of the Mother and the Son in the work of redemption–from the Incarnation to the climax of the Cross, and beyond–how could this be true?
I wonder if we as Catholics have developed a version of “faith alone” thinking.
But it is of course very good that you celebrate Mary in the Mass and seek to obey our Lord Jesus Christ, who said: “Behold, your Mother!”
Of course, I’m not specifying the way one must practice their love for the Mother of God. The Church warmly recommends the Rosary. But this is not possible for everyone.
As John Paul II so beautifully says, Mary was given to each human person from the Crucified Christ, and her relationship with each human person is unique and unrepeatable.
As far as “crossing the line”, I have to agree with what I’ve read from the Magisterium rather than what I’ve heard from people online.
I’m willing to be corrected when I’m in error. All I would need to see is where the Church teaches that I’m in error
But I don’t see how that could possibly be in this case regarding the importance of loving our Mother.
Peace of Jesus Christ, Pat