S
someotherguy
Guest
Yes, as I’ve stated many times now, I am a Baptist.Maybe I misunderstood. Are you a Baptist?
Yes, as I’ve stated many times now, I am a Baptist.Maybe I misunderstood. Are you a Baptist?
which flaver? Southern, Reform, Idependent, Northern, Free… I know there are more but just can’t think of the others.Yes, as I’ve stated many times now, I am a Baptist.
Okie Dokie then.Yes, as I’ve stated many times now, I am a Baptist.
Actually, that’s not true. The Jews loved the word of God so much that they considered it a grave sin not to teach your children to read so that they could study the scriptures.Well no kidding there was an Old Testament…What about the fact that paper was scarce and the majority of people couldn’t read?
I don’t. They studied the scriptures, but I’m sure their study was radically different than ours.And besides that, on what documents do you state that people were studying scripture in the sense that you do it today?
Oh, please talk down to me some more.Have you ever heard of or read something called the Didache? In case you have not, let me give you the basics on it…
Actually, that’s exactly what the book of Acts describes.So your assertion that they were sitting in eachothers homes reading scripture, when most people could not afford paper and were not even literate to begin with, is asinine and without foundation.
If you don’t believe their really the body and blood then how come when the host was tested for dna it had dna of a human heart tissue?So then, if they’re not Christ’s body and blood, and they’re not bread and wine, then what, exactly, are they?
Some Protestants like to take things to extreme. They say that when Jesus said: I am the vine my Father the vine dresser, He is not literally saying that the Son of God is a plant!so, my question is, why do protestants believe that the Holy Spirit has the power to “mold” people into something better, but can’t change a piece of bread or some wine into the ACTUAL Body and Blood of Christ? .
I never knew that! When did they do that?If you don’t believe their really the body and blood then how come when the host was tested for dna it had dna of a human heart tissue?
Well, that makes no sense to me. The accidents (outward appearances) of bread and wine remain after consecration. Even aided by technology, all observations of the accidents should still perceive bread and wine. DNA tests, microscopic examinations, and so forth (which, BTW would be blasphemous) should yield only results for bread and wine.If you don’t believe their really the body and blood then how come when the host was tested for dna it had dna of a human heart tissue?
Not really. It only looks like bread and wine but in reality it is the body adn blood of Jesus no trace of bread or wine remain.Well, that makes no sense to me. The accidents (outward appearances) of bread and wine remain after consecration. Even aided by technology, all observations of the accidents should still perceive bread and wine. DNA tests, microscopic examinations, and so forth (which, BTW would be blasphemous) should yield only results for bread and wine.
Yes, that’s correct. No trace of bread or wine remain. Only the accidents (outward appearances) of bread and wine remain.Not really. It only looks like bread and wine but in reality it is the body adn blood of Jesus no trace of bread or wine remain.
Why are you on here just trying to upset people?Seems kind of childish they’ve given you all the answers you need you just want to see them miss spell or type something wrong so you can point out their faults. Seems kind of like a waste of time, maybe you should go to the ask an apologetic section and they’ll tell you more clearly what you really want to know.So, what happens to Jesus’ body and blood when your body is through digesting Him?
That is correct mamI believe Aaron is referring to the Eucharistic miracles like the one in Lanciano, Italy. In that case, the bread and wine took on both the essentials and accidentals of flesh and blood. It has happened several times since, but Lanciano is the earliest instance.
Hithe actual body of Christ.
That is correct Paar, Jesus is Unusual.Hi
In my opinion, the actual physical body of JesusYeshuaIssa was that of a human; he was born natually from Mary, he called himself So of Adam/Man. Physically he was just like an ordinary man; **nothing usual **about him.
He was loved one of GodAllahYHWH though.
Thanks
Originally posted by paarsurrey:
the actual physical body of JesusYeshuaIssa was that of a human; he was born natually from Mary, he called himself So of Adam/Man. Physically he was just like an ordinary man; nothing usual about him.
He was loved one of GodAllahYHWH though
Dear SwarfiffinThat is correct Paar, Jesus is Unusual.
A good way of putting itNot quite. If you got into a time-machine and went to watch and pray at Our Lord being crucified and you offered up prayers at the foot of the cross.
Would that be the same thing as you re-sacrificing him?
Well, this is exactly what happens at Mass, except it’s Christ that is transported to us. It’s not a re-sacrifice. It’s the same sacrifice made present in our times.
It is an incredible and beautiful thing.
JD