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2ndGen

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This thread is free for all topics where a conversation can go as off topic as it wants to.

First topic?

Peter is the first Pope of The Catholic Church.

Why not?
 
2ndGen said:
This thread is free for all topics where a conversation can go as off topic as it wants to.

First topic?

Peter is the first Pope of The Catholic Church.

Why not?
Click to expand...
St Peter was a bishop, not a pope. 😃
 

“Cajun Our Way!” :hypno:​

C.atholics
A.nd
J.ews
U.nder
N.egotiations

So do it…

O
U
R

W
A
Y
!
 
Firstly, Peter was not the first pope.

Secondly, Those popeyes look disgusting. They look like total junk that makes you fat, messes up your liver and causes heart trouble. I wouldn’t feed them to a dog.

Out of interest, where did the sacred heart of Christ originate?

Thirdly, Spring has come early to Eastern England. The Daffodils are out along with snow drops and primroses.

Fourthly, I’m expecting lots of PM’s afrom ‘evangelicals’ etc. about my new signiture. 😃
 
East Anglican

I don’t know you but are you saying you’re a cannibal?
What street or village do you live at ?
I’ll send a missionary around…just kidding…
🙂
 
ScottishColleen said:
Really? Where?
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1 Peter 5:13 - Peter refers to himself as father by calling Mark his “son.”

“pope” is literally Greek for “father”

In fact, the word “pope” appears hundreds of times in The New Testament.

The Apostles (especially Paul) refer to themselves as “popes” to their disciples.

However, Peter is The “pope” because he is the Prime Apostle…the leader as chosen by Jesus Christ in John 21 of The Lambs (The Lambs being The Apostles because they too would be slaughtered as lambs for His Gospel…The Disciples are the sheep mentioned in John 21, not sacrificed, but followers, the flock). Peter is commissioned to shephard Jesus’ sheep and to lead and nurture His lambs.
 
East_Anglican said:
Firstly, Peter was not the first pope.

Secondly, Those popeyes look disgusting. They look like total junk that makes you fat, messes up your liver and causes heart trouble. I wouldn’t feed them to a dog.

Out of interest, where did the sacred heart of Christ originate?

Thirdly, Spring has come early to Eastern England. The Daffodils are out along with snow drops and primroses.

Fourthly, I’m expecting lots of PM’s afrom ‘evangelicals’ etc. about my new signiture. 😃
Click to expand...
Wow…I guess we have our first “unstructured” post!

😃

Blessed be the Most Loving Heart and Sweet Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ and the most glorious Virgin Mary, His Mother, in eternity and forever. Amen.

…Only the Heart of Christ who knows the depths of his Father’s love could reveal to us the abyss of his mercy in so simple and beautiful a way ----From the Catechism. P:1439

From the depth of my nothingness, I prostrate myself before Thee, O Most Sacred, Divine and Adorable Heart of Jesus, to pay Thee all the homage of love, praise and adoration in my power.
Amen. - - St. Margaret Mary Alacoque

The prayer of the Church venerates and honors the Heart of Jesus just as it invokes his most holy name. It adores the incarnate Word and his Heart which, out of love for men, he allowed to be pierced by our sins. Christian prayer loves to follow the way of the cross in the Savior’s steps.-- From the Catechism. P: 2669

ewtn.com/Devotionals/heart/heart1.htm

Sacred Heart
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Typical illustration of the Sacred Heart of Jesus ChristThe Sacred Heart is a religious devotion to Jesus’ physical heart as the representation of the divine love for humanity.

This devotion is predominantly used in the Roman Catholic Church and also used in the Anglican Church, particularly among Anglo-Catholics. It also stresses the central Christian concept of loving and adoring Jesus. The origin of this devotion in its modern form is derived from a French Catholic nun Marguerite Marie Alacoque, who said she learned the devotion from Jesus in visions. Predecessors to the modern devotion existed to some extent in the Middle Ages in various mystical sects.[1]

Devotion to the Sacred Heart may sometimes be seen in the Eastern Catholic Churches, where it remains a point of controversy and is seen as an example of liturgical latinisation.

The Sacred Heart is often depicted in Christian art as a flaming heart shining with divine light, pierced by the lance-wound, surrounded by a crown of thorns, and bleeding. Sometimes the image is over Jesus’ body with his wounded hands pointing at the heart. The wounds and crown of thorns allude to the manner of Jesus’ death, while the fire represents love.

The Feast of the Sacred Heart is a holy day in the Roman Catholic liturgical calendar, and is celebrated 19 days after Pentecost. As Pentecost is always celebrated on Sunday, the Feast of the Sacred Heart always falls on a Friday. In 2008, it will be celebrated on May 30.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacred_Heart
 
Iloveu2 said:
East Anglican

I don’t know you but are you saying you’re a cannibal?
What street or village do you live at ?
I’ll send a missionary around…just kidding…
🙂
Click to expand...
How long will it take me to explain the mystery to the missionary?
 
Iloveu2 said:
East Anglican

I don’t know you but are you saying you’re a cannibal?
What street or village do you live at ?
I’ll send a missionary around…just kidding…
🙂
Click to expand...
If Jesus calls it His flesh and that I must eat His flesh to be saved, so be it.

John 6:53
Unless You Eat the Flesh of the Son of Man and Drink His Blood You Have No Life In You.

No life without The Flesh of Christ.
 
2ndGen said:
“pope” is literally Greek for “father”.
Click to expand...
The Greek is πάπας (pápas); father - originally written πάππας (páppas).
When was the term “Pope of Rome” first used to describe the bishop of Rome?
 
Mickey said:
The Greek is πάπας (pápas); father - originally written πάππας (páppas).
When was the term “Pope of Rome” first used to describe the bishop of Rome?
Click to expand...
Now, your “expanding” on terms.

If your defense is that a term that doesn’t exist in the Bible cannot be believed, then you’ll have to throw out the following words and terms of your Christian vocabulary because they were never mentioned in The Holy Bible:

Bible

Holy Bible

Trinity

Rapture

I could say “where does the term Orthodox Church” doesn’t exist in the Bible so therefore is “unbiblical” or not worthy to be believed in.

😃

Now, we know that Peter was chosen to lead The Church by Jesus and we know that He was in Rome. Therefore, wherever Peter was, there was the center of The Church.

This belief is first documented in 110 Ad.
 
2ndGen said:
Now, your “expanding” on terms.

If your defense is that a term that doesn’t exist in the Bible cannot be believed, then you’ll have to throw out the following words and terms of your Christian vocabulary because they were never mentioned in The Holy Bible:

Bible

Holy Bible

Trinity

Rapture

I could say “where does the term Orthodox Church” doesn’t exist in the Bible so therefore is “unbiblical” or not worthy to be believed in.

😃

Now, we know that Peter was chosen to lead The Church by Jesus and we know that He was in Rome. Therefore, wherever Peter was, there was the center of The Church.

This belief is first documented in 110 Ad.
Click to expand...
Whoa nellie. No need to go into attack mode. I asked a simple question and you attacked my Apostolic Church!

All the Apostles were chosen to lead the Church.
 
Mickey said:
Whoa nellie. No need to go into attack mode. I asked a simple question and you attacked my Apostolic Church!

All the Apostles were chosen to lead the Church.
Click to expand...
First of all, I love The Orthodox (literally, my girlfriend is Orthodox! 😃 ).

No attack, just an example of the insistance of terms or words being “in” The Bible to be believed.

2ndly, only “one” Apostle was chosen to lead The Apostles and The Church…John 21.

🙂
 
2ndGen said:
No attack, just an example of the insistance of terms or words being “in” The Bible to be believed.
Click to expand...
I am not protestant.
2ndGen said:
2ndly, only “one” Apostle was chosen to lead The Apostles and The Church…John 21.
Click to expand...
In St John 21, Jesus Christ asks St Peter three times “Lovest thou me…” This atones for St Peter’s triple denial. I believe that St John 21 is a poor apologetic for the supreme papal infallibilty that now exists in the Roman Catholic Church. 🤷
 
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