I
IronMIke
Guest
No.
Please don’t worship Mary. I see this becoming more and more of a problem.
Please don’t worship Mary. I see this becoming more and more of a problem.
As stated in an earlier post, it’s “co-redemptrix” and not “co-redeemer”. Secondly, the concept of transubstantiation states the Host and the wine becomes literal body and blood of Jesus. Jesus, not Mary.I know this sounds crazy, but hear me out. The other day I was thinking about all of the Eucharistic miracles that have happened throughout history. I remember reading how scientists were even able to determine what blood type made up the Eucharist (AB+). Then it hit me…all of Jesus’s DNA must have come from his Mother. This started to make sense to me when I reflected on how Mary is considered to be a “Co-Redeemer.” What do you guys think? Crazy? I am sure this has crossed somebody’s elses mind before.![]()
I know this sounds crazy, but hear me out. The other day I was thinking about all of the Eucharistic miracles that have happened throughout history. I remember reading how scientists were even able to determine what blood type made up the Eucharist (AB+). Then it hit me…all of Jesus’s DNA must have come from his Mother. This started to make sense to me when I reflected on how Mary is considered to be a “Co-Redeemer.” What do you guys think? Crazy? I am sure this has crossed somebody’s elses mind before.![]()
Definitely not! This is outright idolatry is you think that anyone else apart from Jesus Christ is in the Eucharist.
I see no reason to accuse the OP of idolatry and sacrilege.Sometimes there are questions on this site that would turn me away from CAF. I find it very distasteful. It is close to sacrilege to suggest that in Communion we are receiving Mary.
May I suggest that you read scripture and read the Catechism
It was a warning, not an accusation.I see no reason to accuse the OP of idolatry and sacrilege.
The OP asks an innocent question and is trying to learn. Not everyone who asks a question is a heretic.
-Tim-
Piece of advice, don’t mix philosophy (which is what substance and accidents are) with science.The DNA in the Bread is from a wheat plant, not from Jesus. The DNA is a chemical which is just an accident. Only the substance of the host becomes the Body and Blood, Soul and Divinity of our Lord. The accidents do not change. Therefore the DNA remains the DNA of wheat.
Mary was not wheat any more than Jesus.
The reason I brought that up is that there was so much discussion of DNA and the reception of Jesus in the Eucharist. The two are separate. DNA was in the body of Christ on earth, not the Body received in Eucharist.Piece of advice, don’t mix philosophy (which is what substance and accidents are) with science.
In defense of Evan, I note that science has already been a part of this discussion.Piece of advice, don’t mix philosophy (which is what substance and accidents are) with science.
Since Jesus has no human father, if we thought His DNA was only his Mother’s, that would make Him a clone, not a twin, wouldn’t it? I am sure the Holy Spirit came up with something else, and His DNA was uniquely His own, although He inherited some from His Mother. These are things not really productive to speculate on too much though.I would say no.
Lets look at identical twins as an example for the whole blood/DNA thing
Each share the same DNA.
Each have their own body which in turn has their own blood
Each are their own person with their own soul.
Each is unique and distinctly different with their own thoughts, desires and will. They may have a large amount in common including their genetics but they are not the same person
The problem is that Transubstantiation is a philosophical concept. It doesn’t deal with scientific facts, and thus are two incompatible concepts. You can’t just jam in DNA with accidents and substance.In defense of Evan, I note that science has already been a part of this discussion.
DNA has been mentioned frequently!
Except that the assertion “DNA is a physical accident” seems quite reasonable…The problem is that Transubstantiation is a philosophical concept. It doesn’t deal with scientific facts, and thus are two incompatible concepts. You can’t just jam in DNA with accidents and substance.
Yes, but your reproach of me is unnecessary. I am well informed in the matter from Catechism and Church teachings.The problem is that Transubstantiation is a philosophical concept. It doesn’t deal with scientific facts, and thus are two incompatible concepts. You can’t just jam in DNA with accidents and substance.
Jesus said “This is My Body.” That is sufficient.I know this sounds crazy, but hear me out. The other day I was thinking about all of the Eucharistic miracles that have happened throughout history. I remember reading how scientists were even able to determine what blood type made up the Eucharist (AB+). Then it hit me…all of Jesus’s DNA must have come from his Mother. This started to make sense to me when I reflected on how Mary is considered to be a “Co-Redeemer.” What do you guys think? Crazy? I am sure this has crossed somebody’s elses mind before.![]()