C
Character_Zero
Guest
Hi all,
Whenever I try to tell Protestants that we do not worship Mary, they sometimes bring up “The Glories of Mary” by St. Alphonse Liguori. I’ve never read this, I’ve been told it must be taken “in context,” but what is this context? How do I defend this?
Recently I was asked about the “Haily Holy Queen” where it says “Mary - mother of mercy, our life, our sweetness and our hope.”
I explained that since Jesus is “Mercy, our Life, our Sweetness, and our Hope,” it is just saying that Mary is the Mother of Christ.
My opponent claims that Liguori says the opposite. (Is this true)
Anyway I do not know how to respond and was looking for the truth of this matter. Thanks
Whenever I try to tell Protestants that we do not worship Mary, they sometimes bring up “The Glories of Mary” by St. Alphonse Liguori. I’ve never read this, I’ve been told it must be taken “in context,” but what is this context? How do I defend this?
Recently I was asked about the “Haily Holy Queen” where it says “Mary - mother of mercy, our life, our sweetness and our hope.”
I explained that since Jesus is “Mercy, our Life, our Sweetness, and our Hope,” it is just saying that Mary is the Mother of Christ.
My opponent claims that Liguori says the opposite. (Is this true)
Anyway I do not know how to respond and was looking for the truth of this matter. Thanks
