Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Christians or Catholics? Catholics definitely yes. Can't speak for all Christians.
I thought Catholics were Christian too
Mary is the most important deity for Catholics. Her Son, Jesus, is the most important for Christians.
You are obviously not Catholic so please do not attempt to speak for us. Mary is NOT worshipped as a deity. She holds a special place and is believed to be a saint who intercedes on our behalf (ie Holy Mother, pray for us).
This. She is not a "deity." But she is believed to be in heaven.
Like Jesus, she ascended bodily into Heaven. They are the only people in human form who are in heaven. I suppose there must be a heavenly farm to provide sustenance for them. Also heavenly bathroom.
This is not true - she did not ascend into Heaven.
Correct. It's called the "assumption" -- she was brought to heaven by God. Jesus "ascended" there under his own power. Very different.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Christians or Catholics? Catholics definitely yes. Can't speak for all Christians.
I thought Catholics were Christian too
Mary is the most important deity for Catholics. Her Son, Jesus, is the most important for Christians.
You are obviously not Catholic so please do not attempt to speak for us. Mary is NOT worshipped as a deity. She holds a special place and is believed to be a saint who intercedes on our behalf (ie Holy Mother, pray for us).
This. She is not a "deity." But she is believed to be in heaven.
Like Jesus, she ascended bodily into Heaven. They are the only people in human form who are in heaven. I suppose there must be a heavenly farm to provide sustenance for them. Also heavenly bathroom.
This is not true - she did not ascend into Heaven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Christians or Catholics? Catholics definitely yes. Can't speak for all Christians.
I thought Catholics were Christian too
Mary is the most important deity for Catholics. Her Son, Jesus, is the most important for Christians.
You are obviously not Catholic so please do not attempt to speak for us. Mary is NOT worshipped as a deity. She holds a special place and is believed to be a saint who intercedes on our behalf (ie Holy Mother, pray for us).
This. She is not a "deity." But she is believed to be in heaven.
Like Jesus, she ascended bodily into Heaven. They are the only people in human form who are in heaven. I suppose there must be a heavenly farm to provide sustenance for them. Also heavenly bathroom.
Anonymous wrote:Christians or Catholics? Catholics definitely yes. Can't speak for all Christians.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Christians or Catholics? Catholics definitely yes. Can't speak for all Christians.
I thought Catholics were Christian too
Mary is the most important deity for Catholics. Her Son, Jesus, is the most important for Christians.
You are obviously not Catholic so please do not attempt to speak for us. Mary is NOT worshipped as a deity. She holds a special place and is believed to be a saint who intercedes on our behalf (ie Holy Mother, pray for us).
This. She is not a "deity." But she is believed to be in heaven.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Christians or Catholics? Catholics definitely yes. Can't speak for all Christians.
I thought Catholics were Christian too
Mary is the most important deity for Catholics. Her Son, Jesus, is the most important for Christians.
You are obviously not Catholic so please do not attempt to speak for us. Mary is NOT worshipped as a deity. She holds a special place and is believed to be a saint who intercedes on our behalf (ie Holy Mother, pray for us).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The virginity of Mary may or may not be a physical one. That is irrelevant in my opinion because the Bible is very allegorical and interpretetive, and not a plain recitation of historical facts
So, was Jesus the son of God or is that just an allegory? How can you tell? Who decides?
Does it matter?
I would think it would matter to people who believe it, guide their lives by it and teach their children that it is factual.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The virginity of Mary may or may not be a physical one. That is irrelevant in my opinion because the Bible is very allegorical and interpretetive, and not a plain recitation of historical facts
So, was Jesus the son of God or is that just an allegory? How can you tell? Who decides?
Does it matter?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The virginity of Mary may or may not be a physical one. That is irrelevant in my opinion because the Bible is very allegorical and interpretetive, and not a plain recitation of historical facts
So, was Jesus the son of God or is that just an allegory? How can you tell? Who decides?