C
Chaim_Ibrahim
Guest
The very nature of this question does not at all sound like the Jesus of Nazareth we know through Scripture & our foundation in the long histories of communities of believers. As far as we know, Jesus saw no trouble with His followers “laboring on Sabbath” by gleaning corn from the fields for sustenance. Then there’s that other situation where Jesus is quoted as saying “Who among you is without sin? Let he who is without sin cast the first stone at this woman.” “Get the plank out of your own eye before concerning yourself with the splinter in your brother’s eye.” Etc.
The nature of this question sounds more like the attitudes of the stereotypes of Pharisees of the time of Jesus.
We are confident that God will not abandon the Church on earth. The Church is stronger when we embrace, respect & support all who pursue holiness with sincere hearts. The Body of Christ is composed of all its members and not one of us here now can justifiably claim perfection. Let’s leave such claims to Jesus & Mary, if indeed either of them is inclined toward pronouncing such claims of perfection. I suspect both Jesus & Mary are more inclined toward humble silence on the matters of their states of perfection.
The nature of this question sounds more like the attitudes of the stereotypes of Pharisees of the time of Jesus.
We are confident that God will not abandon the Church on earth. The Church is stronger when we embrace, respect & support all who pursue holiness with sincere hearts. The Body of Christ is composed of all its members and not one of us here now can justifiably claim perfection. Let’s leave such claims to Jesus & Mary, if indeed either of them is inclined toward pronouncing such claims of perfection. I suspect both Jesus & Mary are more inclined toward humble silence on the matters of their states of perfection.