K
KathleenGee
Guest
Thanks for the post…I have gone to the local Maronite church a number of times and always experience just a blessing hearing the words of Christ’s own vernacular, Aramaic, when receiving the Eucharist.
There is nothing in Scripture that says you have to look at only the Bible alone.
Again that is man speaking literally ‘alone’, to make Scripture break up into pieces, same with our communion with Christ. The universal faith looks at the Word of God from its entirety, phrase connected to every phrase…speaking always in the eternal moment of God’s time. not our time…that transcends all time.
Yes, Jesus Christ is the literal lifeblood of the Church in His sacraments, including Holy Orders, who represent the One High Priest in sacramental concrete form. The Holy Spirit moves both through the Word and the living Church.
When we commit mortal sin, we are broken off not only from the Church, but from Jesus Christ Himself. Hence, we must go to sacramental confession to be restored to the sacrament of the Eucharist. The Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist go hand in hand to provide us the Word Made Flesh, guided by His Holy Spirit all done through the ages.
Practically all Jewish households prior to Christ’s coming, did not have Bibles in their homes. The early Christians did not. The material used for the Bible changed through time, but it was still unaffordable and most people not able to read. That is not the fault of Catholic belief and doctrine.
There is nothing in Scripture that says you have to look at only the Bible alone.
Again that is man speaking literally ‘alone’, to make Scripture break up into pieces, same with our communion with Christ. The universal faith looks at the Word of God from its entirety, phrase connected to every phrase…speaking always in the eternal moment of God’s time. not our time…that transcends all time.
Yes, Jesus Christ is the literal lifeblood of the Church in His sacraments, including Holy Orders, who represent the One High Priest in sacramental concrete form. The Holy Spirit moves both through the Word and the living Church.
When we commit mortal sin, we are broken off not only from the Church, but from Jesus Christ Himself. Hence, we must go to sacramental confession to be restored to the sacrament of the Eucharist. The Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist go hand in hand to provide us the Word Made Flesh, guided by His Holy Spirit all done through the ages.
Practically all Jewish households prior to Christ’s coming, did not have Bibles in their homes. The early Christians did not. The material used for the Bible changed through time, but it was still unaffordable and most people not able to read. That is not the fault of Catholic belief and doctrine.