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The Latin Rite also has some married priests.Yes you are correct, Im talking about the Latin Rite.
The Latin Rite also has some married priests.Yes you are correct, Im talking about the Latin Rite.
But it is ok to put the same body in your mouth and swallow it? How do you reconcile these two things?For the womb that Christ inhabited to be used by any other mortal being would be blasphemous, and on par with Uzza the Israelite’s touching of the Ark of the Covenan
In saying this (and I do not mean to cause offence, it’s a serious question) are you not attributing irrationality and capriciousness to God? If a human were to hold these two views at the same time we would attribute to him or her the most imperfect mental state of cognitive dissonance. Surely the God in which you believe would not hold contradictory views?Because Christ told us to do it
Hang on… what is there to reconcile?But it is ok to put the same body in your mouth and swallow it? How do you reconcile these two things?
Mary was a consecrated virgin. She was obligated not to have sex with anyone. It’s not the “sharing of the womb” that is, per se, blasphemous. It’s the breaking of the consecration that would have been blasphemous. I’m not even sure that blasphemous is the right word.How do you reconcile these two things?
http://w2.vatican.va/content/pius-x...s/hf_p-xii_enc_25031954_sacra-virginitas.htmlDoes Mary’s perpetual virginity add anything to her holiness? In other words, does marital relations detract from holiness according to the Church?
Yes to part one and NO to part TwoDoes Mary’s perpetual virginity add anything to her holiness? In other words, does marital relations detract from holiness according to the Church?
That has indeed been a common theme in the development of Catholic thought, often justified on the basis of 1 Corinthians chapter 7, in which Paul seems to say that the celibate state is superior to the married state. This has, of course, been a topic of ABUNDANT discussion and debate over the last 2000 odd years.In other words, does marital relations detract from holiness according to the Church?
Respectfully toward. Mboo thank you kindly for all the info on virginity!!! PeaceThe crown of the virgins in Heaven concerns only those who have practiced the virtue of virgnity as explained above, without ever having lost it.
My friend, I’m a 73 year old life time Catholic; a trained Apologetic’s teacher for about 30 years and NEVER heard what you expressed as being part of the Ordinary Magisterium or Sacred Tradition.That has indeed been a common theme in the development of Catholic thought, often justified on the basis of 1 Corinthians chapter 7, in which Paul seems to say that the celibate state is superior to the married state. This has, of course, been a topic of ABUNDANT discussion and debate over the last 2000 odd years.
Virginity is a virtue, which is the highest degree of the virtue of chastity. So, it must be appreciated and valued, not according to those who are called to that state, but because of its excellence. Even if everyone is not called to virginity, because of his excellence, it should be given great esteem.CERTAINLY virginity is to be honored and esteemed for THOSE {as Paul teaches} who GOD calls to that State of Life.
You might be surprised to find out that that is not an official teaching of the Catholic Church.Virginity is a virtue