J
JRKH
Guest
I think that if we examine how we do most things, we will find that there is very little that is “Morally neutral”. We either act for the Glory of God or we do not. We either act in ways that help our Holiness or not. See the little prayer in my signature about performing actions. This is how we should live, with ALL our actions for the Love of God.So are you saying that every little thing we do, goes toward good or evil, and that
we don’t actually do “neutral” things?
I would say no to this. For we do not “choose”, which implies thought and selection, at the moment of death. When we choose is during life when we choose to act for the Love of God and neighbor or to act contrary to the Love of God and neighbor.Are you saying that in the last moment of your life, you can either choose to love
or to hate, and that will be your choice of heaven or hell?
Yes. This is a fair assessment in my opinion. I would invite you to re-examine the quotes from St Catherine and then take a look at how Christ teaches us to live. We are ot Live immersed in God. Always seeking His way and not ours. This takes courage, dedication, strength, will, and much much training.So then our life here would be a series of exercises, designed to train us to choose
love in “the hour of our death”, our final exam.
Is this what you are saying?
No Problem. I realize that the Writings of someone like St Catherine can fly in the face of how we commonly think of Judgement.I’m not saying I disagree if it is, you’ve just said a lot to think about, and I’m trying
to make sense of it all…
IN an earlier post exchange between myself and “distracted”, I recommended a book. I make that same recommendation to you if you’d like to read more.
Peace
James