No. My posts have cited what the Church says. Nothing more nothing less. What I personally think really has no bearing on who is in heaven and who is not. I can tell you that baptism saves and that you misunderstood what baptism of desire meant, and that as out of line as it would be for me to say that all unbaptized babies go to hell it is equally foolish and presumptuous to declare them in heaven. And for the record I have been the only poster who has advocated PRAYING for these souls at all.
Prayer for the souls of the unborn should be a staple in any Catholic’s prayer litany. And why would we pray for them? Our prayers would be hollow if they were damned, and it would be meaningless if they were granted sainthood by the sheer fact of being born. God does not “owe” heaven. And a good understanding of the fall, and of Original Sin And Free Will. Your arguments have merit from an emotional standpoint. But theologically they were off base.
I am 100 percent certain that if God felt it necessary to reveal what becomes of these souls, he would. And He would do it through the Church. And the Church I am also as certain would LOVE to deliver this news to the millions of grieving families who have lost children thought the entirety of Her existence. But She cannot. Because He has not.
I have absolutely no problem with the idea that God could come to each single soul that is a baby and speak to that soul in such a way that that child can choose the Gospel and the desire to be baptized. That applies to those inside and outside the womb. The Church Herself has not seen fit to declare an unborn unbaptized saint. Nor is it really a good idea to devalue the necessity of baptism for the comfort of some. Jesus has revealed that Baptism now saves us, and baptism is defined. The Church Herself Teaches without error that baptism is necessary for salvation and that this is the way for Human kind to be cleansed of Original Sin. Which all except Adam, Eve, and Mary were created with. God cannot create a problem that He cannot solve. So while Enoch, Moses, and Elijah Were taken into heaven, something must have cleansed them.
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But all of fallen mankind lives with the consequences of Original Sin. And the Free Will of Each person to CHOOSE Heaven or Hell must not be interfered with. And that would apply as well to a fully human embryo.
Jesus, as Merciful as He is, told us to Baptize. He himself, sacrificed His life and we are asked to do the same. And though God wills the salvation of all, the fallen nature of the World is in opposition to that Will.
I hope and pray that any child be saved. And that hope is not in vain. But I also realize that as much as I would love to tell someone that so and so is in heaven, I do not have that authority. As much as I also do not have the authority to damn others.
The problem of abortion is also part of this discussion. If aborting a child guaranteed heaven then indeed abortion would be the replacement sacrament for baptism…
Though indeed to some, it sadly already is a sacrament…
I understand this is probably one of the most emotional loaded things in the world! But did you understand what the CCC says that was quoted? Do you also understand why the Holy innocents are not bound by baptism as it did not exist yet?
A question for some other Catholic folk. Does the Church teach of the Baptism of Mary? That would indeed be an interesting idea…