P
planten
Guest
** swariffin, Cannonised by Planten at this moment. Thanks to J C.Cannonized by whom and in what year? That is a good info.
I have broken the ice with this news**.
** swariffin, Cannonised by Planten at this moment. Thanks to J C.Cannonized by whom and in what year? That is a good info.
** swariffin, Cannonised by Planten at this moment. Thanks to J C.
I have broken the ice with this news**.
Hahaha. Planten, you are too much sometimes…** swariffin, Cannonised by Planten at this moment. Thanks to J C.
I have broken the ice with this news**.
Would that be revealed or inspired?swariffin, Cannonised by Planten at this moment. Thanks to J C.
I have broken the ice with this news
SHe may not have ever been Cannonized. Many of the saints were made saints more by popular acclaim or just because they should be.Cannonized by whom and in what year? That is a good info.
As the Jews see the Arabs freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1064285/posts .As the Arabs see the Jews.
**Could not be any revelation to me. At the most it could be called inspired, or inner feeling because God informed (warned) the wife of Pilate of some thing. That was in the dream, most likely. She said that she suffered a lot due to the case of Jesus.Would that be revealed or inspired?
If in fact that the wife of Pilate was a Christian at that time, or at least during the time when the gospel were written, she would have caught the attention of the gospel writers. There would be more detail written about her. The early Christians were like to gather together discussing the teaching of Jesus and breaking bread (Act 2:42). No way that a Christian to live by his/her self without any contact with other Christians. Being the wife or ex-wife of Pilate during the early Christian time, should gain attention of many fellow Christians, and her life would have been discussed by many. It is also interesting that only Matthew wrote this, not with other gospel writers. The fact that Jesus was considered as a “great man” was well known already even to the non-believer. So, the fact that Pilate’s wife said that Jesus was a great man, could not be crucial. Saying that God or angel sent the message to Pilate’s wife is purely speculative.**Could not be any revelation to me. At the most it could be called inspired, or inner feeling because God informed (warned) the wife of Pilate of some thing. That was in the dream, most likely. She said that she suffered a lot due to the case of Jesus.
She called Jesus an innocent man (see bibleNT). She acted on the advice of God and informed her husband. She tried to do what she was told and tried to save Jesus.
I just had an idea about it. But long ago, I was told by some very learned person that wife of Pilate was a believer and follower of Jesus, we could say “She loved Jesus as a righteous person.” But I ignored all that information. I just used to feel well for her not knowing about her Cannonisation.
J C has done it all (gifted me) by giving more information that she was Cannonised and well respected in the eastern orthodox church in Africa. So I tried to take the blame of her Cannonisation. I hope not much of my fault. There is nothing adverse in the bible about that good lady. May Allah bless her with forgiveness and higher ranks in heavens.**
I’d wish to add that many of us pray to God AND to the saints.To be fair many Catholics pray straight to God, others ask the saints for intercession.
You would have to explain why people who have prayed to the Saints for intercession recieved an answered prayer.
Do you absolutely need words from Jesus?Absolutely.
If Jesus didn’t teach you how to pray to saints, then who did? Or, not you, but those Catholics who ask saints for “intercession.” Why didn’t Jesus teach it? Rhetorical question.
Muslims believe that everyone is going to be held accountable.(QUOTE)
Christians and observant Jews believe this, too!
(QUOTE) About saints performing miracles (even so-called “saints” in Islam), I generally discount them totally. That’s my personal opinion, because I don’t have any verifiable proof. Nobody can really prove they happened (or, for that matter, can prove that they didn’t happen.) So I won’t argue it with you.
I’m sure you know my opinion about praying to saints (if not, my opinion is that it’s a big no-no) and my proof (namely, the Qur’an, which I believe to be the miraculously revealed word of God.)
(QUOTE)
Ah, yes! This also is what the Evangelical Protestants would teach, I don’t know how nor when they came to the conclusion that prayers to the saints are wrong. But that conclusion must have been made after certain particular cases of disorder in the area of prayer aroused, and might have thought that praying to the saints in all cases is disorder…
I generally try to avoid (I fail more often than I’d like unfortunately) arguing for or against something in Christianity based on Christian sources (i.e., the Bible), because I’m not an expert on those sources, nor are they (to me) sufficiently binding proof of anything whether they agree with me or not.
Sorry.
Maybe it does seem like I have a twisted way of arguing…
Oops! I did it again!!!Muslims believe that everyone is going to be held accountable.
About saints performing miracles (even so-called “saints” in Islam), I generally discount them totally. That’s my personal opinion, because I don’t have any verifiable proof. Nobody can really prove they happened (or, for that matter, can prove that they didn’t happen.) So I won’t argue it with you.
I’m sure you know my opinion about praying to saints (if not, my opinion is that it’s a big no-no) and my proof (namely, the Qur’an, which I believe to be the miraculously revealed word of God.)
I generally try to avoid (I fail more often than I’d like unfortunately) arguing for or against something in Christianity based on Christian sources (i.e., the Bible), because I’m not an expert on those sources, nor are they (to me) sufficiently binding proof of anything whether they agree with me or not.
Sorry.
Maybe it does seem like I have a twisted way of arguing…
Type your statement…How do you separate the quotes from your words when they are many? Up to now I was unsuccessful in leaving my own words outside of the coloured rectangles between two quotes. How do you do that? Can someone explain it to me, please?
Thank you…
It’s the **one to the left **of the pound/hash mark… #You can type something like this and if you want to place it in a quote, highlight it as I will do now… the click on the little icon called (wrap quote tags around selected text).
**
So angels are useful and they are communicating, bringing messages and the will of God to people, specially to the prophets, in large quantity and high quality messages.
In Quran, it is written that God sent messages to :
and of course to Moses a.s. and Jesus a.s. much more of those things was given, care of the angels.**The Qu’ran forgot to mention also Joseph, spouse of Mary, Jesus’ mother, who received one of Gabriel’s announciation according to the Gospel according to Matthew, chapter 1 or 2 (I don’t have the NT in front of me, but the passage about this is in one of those two chapters, I am sure of this!)
- The mother of Moses a.s.
- The mother of Jesus a.s.
- The apostles of Jesus a.s.
even though they were non prophets.
Adding to the assistance of your inquiry. If you want to browse and copy/quote scroll down to the statment of the invidual user, highlight what you need to address, and then copy and paste.Type your statement…
It’s the **one to the left **of the pound/hash mark… #
All my best,
Pam
New York