C
Church_Militant
Guest
Y’know Jen, it’s not a matter of any of us believing you one way or another, it’s a matter of you making statements that show that you either don’t rereally know what the Catholic Church teaches about many things (and why they teach what they do), or you have made the mistake of allowing fundamentailst non-Catholics influence you with erroneous teaching. It is also possible that there is some moral reason that you have rejected the essentials of Catholic teaching which would be the case if one has decided that certain morals are not for you and therefore opted to pick & choose which beliefs you wish to accept and reject. That is often referred to as “Cafeteria Catholicism”.You know what? I am not pulling your leg. This is who I am. The saddest truth about your suspicion about me being a fake poster, is that it underscores how you have to have a certain “tone” or nuance about your language to be considered a real poster here. You really need to think about how narrow a definition you have for authentic voices when you get suspicious about another poster based on word choices or whatever. I’m as real as it gets, so maybe you’re the one acting?
No one here has asserted that you are not what you claim to be, though some of us may indeed find your posts difficult to respond to while you claim to be a daughter of the church while spouting characteristically non-Catholic beliefs and asserting that the church is wrong :ehh: That just makes us wonder…
You asked where Jesus handed down a recipe for the Eucharist.To one of the other posters… My son has Celiac disease. Tell me where Jesus handed down a recipe to be used exclusively for communion. That’s one tradition that I can happily live without.
(Matthew 26:26-28) "26 And whilst they were at supper, Jesus took bread, and blessed, and broke: and gave to his disciples, and said: Take ye, and eat. This is my body. 27 And taking the chalice, he gave thanks, and gave to them, saying: Drink ye all of this. 28 For this is my blood of the new testament, which shall be shed for many unto remission of sins. "
Then perhaps you should read Exodus 12, especially verses 14-20 as follows:"14 And this day shall be for a memorial to you: and you shall keep it a feast to the Lord in your generations with an everlasting observance. 15 Seven days shall you eat unleavened bread: in the first day there shall be no leaven in your houses: whosoever shall eat any thing leavened, from the first day until the seventh day, that soul shall perish out of Israel.
16 The first day shall be holy and solemn, and the seventh day shall be kept with the like solemnity: you shall do no work in them, except those things that belong to eating. 17 And you shall observe the feast of the unleavened bread: for in this same day I will bring forth your army out of the land of Egypt, and you shall keep this day in your generations by a perpetual observance. 18 The first month, the fourteenth day of the month in the evening, you shall eat unleavened bread, until the one and twentieth day of the same month in the evening. 19 Seven days there shall not be found any leaven in your houses: he that shall eat leavened bread, his soul shall perish out of the assembly of Israel, whether he be a stranger or born in the land. 20 You shall not eat any thing leavened: in all your habitations you shall eat unleavened bread. "
The Last Supper was Passover meal.
Holy Days go all the way back to the OT, and the early church writes often & even in the NT about their “Love Feasts”Holy days of obligation… Non obligation days, such as ash wednesday, fasting on specific days as outlined by the church, Mortal sins/venial sins and the definintions of them, kneeling, standing, sitting at specific times during mass… there’s no real dialogue encouraged.
If you had been paying attention at Mass on Ash Wednesday and the Sunday before you’d’ve heard teh Gospel speak of fasting.
Mortal/venial sin? 1st John 5:16 He that knoweth his brother to sin a sin which is not to death, let him ask, and life shall be given to him, who sinneth not to death. There is a sin unto death: for that I say not that any man ask. 17 All iniquity is sin. And there is a sin unto death.
There is plenty of dialogue encouraged Jen, and substantially more than you find outside the church though there are those outside her who will readily assert these things in an effort to mislead Catholics into thinking otherwise.
cont’d