B
brumano
Guest
It is the Catholic teaching from Catholic Dogma on how the Immaculate Conception of, Jesus took place, that is, how it was actually done, happened, took place, occured; became reality, as in “The Word became Flesh” it makes the Immaculate Conception of Mary necessary and very very fitting, in fact perfectly fitting. The Immaculate Conception of Jesus is absolutely necessary, correct or no? Even if only for own necessity for salvation it needs be true. If this is correct Mary must also necessarily be, herself, conceived without any sin by necessity and nothing less. And the other scriptures, and the dogmas not only suggest, but establish Immaculate Mary as Holy and true Mother of God. That is not in case those are concerns, deification of Mary, it is only the full acceptance on our part of the gift of our Blessed Virgin Mary.[QU OTE=PRmerger;10861365]I am not following you here. What do you mean byMary “conceived in her heart by the Holy Spirit”?
Now, where does this doctrine of fittingness originate from? It’s not part of the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception is it? Who made this doctrine? This doctrine that says it was not necessary that Mary be sinless but that it was fitting and so that is why it is so, where did they get that? Why is that more favorable, and for some unknown reasons ought to be assented to? You know what I’m really asking here with all due respect, is why would we possibly want to propose anything about the Immaculate Conception that could in anyway, by anyone be looked at as open to dissent?
Of course, of course i’m happy we agree on that.Of course.
No it really settles questions before they issue, fitting opens up a all kinds of boxes and creates confusion. Because it was not necessary to them, it was necessary to their daughter, Mary. It is a new individual that is conceived from and in the parents.Again, if you argue that it was necessary, it prompts the question: then why did God not deem it necessary to make St. Ann and St. Joachim immaculately conceived as well?
Again we agree, as from the last post, but out of necessity she does not have other flesh offspring which otherwise if not necessary would be good and wonderful to have as God would have given. Also, she would not be able to be our Mother too, otherwise she could not have been made John’s Mother, too.It’s actually NOT fitting that Mary would have other children. Just as it would be NOT fitting for the Ark of the Covenant, which carried the Word of God, to also carry some pretty desert pebbles.
]No one has argued that the IC is true “because it is only fitting.”
Then I’ll be happy to admit that I don’t know what we’re arguing about.
It is true because it’s what happened.However, it’s misguided to argue that it was NECESSARY for Mary to be immaculately conceived. Rather, it was FITTING that she was immaculate, to hold the Divine Word Made Flesh.You do know that it is NOT Catholic teaching that Mary did not die. That she was assumed into heaven is dogma. But whether she died first or not is open to speculation
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Respective speculation produces debates, oh well; the teaching is that she was assumed, that is by necessity, body and soul into heaven. If Mary had died her soul would have vacated her body like all the rest of the human race and her body would have remained like ours will, because we have original and actual sins, she does not. That she entered into death is impossible, that possibility is not from the Roman Catholic Church it’s from the Eastern Catholic Church, I belong to the Roman Catholic Church,