C
c_mcanall
Guest
Recently I heard these thoughts on the Kiere Eleison in a talk by Fr. Peter Stravinskas:
“All three invocations are directed to the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity, under His two titles of Lord and Christ. In Luke’s Gospel, we’re told at the Nativity, the angels tell the shepherds, ‘You will go and see the One who is the Lord and the Christ.’ It’s the fullness of Messianic titles present in Him, by which He’s invoked in the Penitential Rite.”
My question is twofold:
(1) Does anyone know for certain this is true that it is NOT meant to be Trinitarian?
(2) Does anyone have quotes/citations of Church documents supporting this view, or their view, whatever it might be? (I’m having a really hard time finding sources!)
“All three invocations are directed to the Second Person of the Blessed Trinity, under His two titles of Lord and Christ. In Luke’s Gospel, we’re told at the Nativity, the angels tell the shepherds, ‘You will go and see the One who is the Lord and the Christ.’ It’s the fullness of Messianic titles present in Him, by which He’s invoked in the Penitential Rite.”
My question is twofold:
(1) Does anyone know for certain this is true that it is NOT meant to be Trinitarian?
(2) Does anyone have quotes/citations of Church documents supporting this view, or their view, whatever it might be? (I’m having a really hard time finding sources!)