She was perfected by the merits of her son Jesus Christ. By herself, she cannot do anything. For without God’s grace she is doomed like the rest of us if we remain unrepentant.
“Some are incapable of sin; for example, infants, the mentally retarded, the severely senile cannot sin”
Again, unbiblical teaching. You are teaching heresies.
Enoch and Elijah were taken into heaven because God so felt they deserved it- they both walked with God but it never says ANYONE but Christ was sinless! There is a single seat on the cover of the Ark of the Covenant which holds the Ten Commandments, and that single seat is there because only ONE person fulfilled the law, that was Jesus Christ, not Mary, not anyone else.
Heresy. Nope. On the contrary. I don’t think so. To know what sin is. You must know what it is. Any sin is any violation of God’s ten commandments. A person who have never received the Gospel nor heard of the Ten Commandments or of God, would be liable to judgement for breaking any of the ten commandments because he has never heard of it before.
My friend there is similar parallel between the Ark and Mary.
Consider this.
The Ark was made of purest gold. The Jews reverenced the Ark by celebrating its presence with venerations, vestments, and songs, including playing the harps, lyres, cymbals, and trumpets. In fact, the Ark was consider Holy that when Uzzah put his hand on the Ark to prevent it from tipping over during the journey, God killed Uzzah for touching it.
In the NT, the Scriptures make it clear the direct connection between the Ark of the Covenant and Mary. For example, the word “overshadow,” which the angel Gabriel used to describe Mary’s conception of Jesus, is the same word (in Greek, episkiasei) used to describe God’s glory cloud overshadowing the Ark of the Old Covenant. Mary’s was overshadowed by God’s shekinah (glory) and became the Holy of Holies of the New Covenant.
Luke also make specific comparision between Elizabeth’s greeting of Mary and David’s greeting of the Ark of the OT as describe in the book of Samuel.
In 2 Sam 6:2, David “arose and went” to bring out the Ark of the Covenant; in Luke 1:39, Mary “arose and went” to greet Elizabeth.
In 2 Sam 6:9, David says, “How can the ark of the Lord come to me?” and Luke 1:43, Elizabeth says, “And why is this granted to me, that the mother of my Lord should come to me?”
The Ark of the Covenant remains in the house for three months; in Luke 1:43, Mary remained in the house for three months.
In 2 Sam 6:16, David leaps for joy before the Ark, in Luke 1:41, John the baptist leaps for joy before Mary.
In the Book of Revelation, John also teaches Mary is the Ark of the New Covenant. When John received his Revelation, the Jews had not seen the Ark of the Old Covenant, their center of worship for six centuries (see 2 Mac 2:7). In Revelation 11:19, John says, “Then God’s temple in heaven was opened, and the ark of his covenant was seen within his temple.” The Jewish people would have been absolutely amazed at John’s discovery and would begged John to tell them more.
Instead, John ignored the detail of the old Ark and, in the very next verse, says, “And a great portent appeared in heaven, a woman clothed with the sun, with a moon under her feet, and on her head a crown of twelve stars.” (Rev 12:1). John ignored details of the old Ark and immediately describes the “woman clothed with the sun.” Why? Because John is emphazing that Mary is the Ark of the New Covenant and that, like the Old Ark, she is worthy of veneration and praise. The woman, Mary has the moon under her feet and crowned with twelve stars, representing both the twelve apostles, and the twelve tribes of Israel (which symbolizes the Church). Just as the moon reflects the light of the sun, so Mary, with the moon under her feet, reflects the glory of the Sun of Justice, Jesus Christ (See Mal 4:2).