W
Wesrock
Guest
When what you say is not consistent with Trinitarian Christianity and the doctrine of the Church.I stick with Sacred Scriptures and Church Magisterium as per the CCC… .
What of them do you seem to have trouble with?
When what you say is not consistent with Trinitarian Christianity and the doctrine of the Church.I stick with Sacred Scriptures and Church Magisterium as per the CCC… .
What of them do you seem to have trouble with?
I. "I BELIEVE IN ONE GOD"
200 These are the words with which the Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed begins. the confession of God’s oneness, which has its roots in the divine revelation of the Old Covenant, is inseparable from the profession of God’s existence and is equally fundamental. God is unique; there is only one God: “The Christian faith confesses that God is one in nature, substance and essence.”
201 To Israel, his chosen, God revealed himself as the only One: “Hear, O Israel: the LORD our God is one LORD; and you shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your might.” Through the prophets, God calls Israel and all nations to turn to him, the one and only God: “Turn to me and be saved, all the ends of the earth! For I am God, and there is no other… . To me every knee shall bow, every tongue shall swear. ‘Only in the LORD, it shall be said of me, are righteousness and strength.’”
202 Jesus himself affirms that God is “the one Lord” whom you must love “with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind, and with all your strength”. At the same time Jesus gives us to understand that he himself is “the Lord”. To confess that Jesus is Lord is distinctive of Christian faith. This is not contrary to belief in the One God. Nor does believing in the Holy Spirit as “Lord and giver of life” introduce any division into the One God:
We firmly believe and confess without reservation that there is only one true God, eternal infinite (immensus) and unchangeable, incomprehensible, almighty and ineffable, the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit; three persons indeed, but one essence, substance or nature entirely simple.
This is false and contrary to Church teaching. They are not two divine beings or two beings.They might be better viewed as Two - United as ONE in Spirit - Via the same Holy Spirit - with an extra focus upon UNITED… as in Two Beings melding together in their Hearts - in spirit.
We firmly believe and confess without reservation that there is only one true God, eternal infinite (immensus) and unchangeable, incomprehensible, almighty and ineffable, the Father and the Son and the Holy Spirit; three persons indeed, but one essence, substance or nature entirely simple.
And one of the things you’ve said is directly and explicitly rejected by Nicene Christianity. You said you followed and accepted the Magisterium, so I provided you with teachings of the Magisterium showing your error. If you lied and are arguing in bad faith it is not my error for providing you with what you said was an acceptable source for you. If you are not Catholic or Orthodox and reject Nicene Christianity you should say so so we can find common ground to discuss.Wesrock… Of course I clearly see that that’s basically all you’ve been doing…
Yet that still does not show anyone reading this what degree you understand what my various selections from Scriptures and Church Magisterium are - which directly address God, His Son, and His Spirit… ?
Some others - following this thread - are reading Scriptures and Magisterium pertinent to things I’ve said…
The wording of this is in fact in violation of Trinitarian theology as held by the Catholic Church and proclaimed as truth by the Magisterium. The Son is God. The Holy Spirit is God. The Father is God. One God in three persons, all equally God.God, His Son, and His Spirit… ?
Yes, of course. Though the Church as the mystical body of Christ isn’t an analogy for the Trinity and the Church along with all mainstream Christianity rejects the notion of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit being separate beings, as shown in statements from the Catechism and prior Church councils, and your attempt to use the Catechism to show otherwise is disingenuous.Do you accept this from JESUS and His Church
as Truth or Not ? A Simple yes or no can suffice…
Those words actually do make a difference. The members of the Trinity are not beings nor individuals. They are not three separate entities. They are one.Beings? Individuals? PERSONS? meh…