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Posted

I wish I could prop you.... cause then I wouldn't

Posted

[quote name='reyb' timestamp='1348965538' post='2488234']
You bring billions of souls to eternal punishment because of your traditions and pride. You can see for yourself what kind of spirit is guiding you. You are saying, you have the spirit of Christ. But why then you cannot explain the reason of Jesus' death? Why did Jesus have to die?
[/quote]
Which Jesus you talking about?

Posted

[quote name='Papist' timestamp='1349268671' post='2489556']
Which Jesus you talking about?
[/quote]

He is the Jesus according to the scripture.

Posted

Reyb...if I ever see you in real life I might new to do this :getaclue: !! (in the most loving and charitable way!) Get rid of your condescending tone... talk about things for real...stop with all this "you guys must bow to my superior knowledge because you are all idiots" It is very annoying. You will notice that there are very few people willing to engage you in conversation anymore... maybe think about why... and don't give me any quotes from scripture about how evil people cannot bear to hear the truth.

Posted

[quote name='reyb' timestamp='1349278527' post='2489581']

He is the Jesus according to the scripture.
[/quote]
Is that the historical Jesus?

Posted

[quote name='reyb' timestamp='1348977644' post='2488326']
Seek the real One. Your historical Jesus is a lie. He never existed in our world of realities. All of witnessess are referring to another Jesus different from the Jesus taught by your early church fathers and traditions.
[/quote]
This guy?


[img]http://i1103.photobucket.com/albums/g470/GregoryIRice/the_big_lebowski_jesus.jpg[/img]

Groo the Wanderer
Posted (edited)

might be this one, Soc...
[img]http://i.usatoday.net/life/gallery/2012/120314_crazyhairidols/constantinemaroulispg-vertical.jpg[/img]

Edited by Groo the Wanderer
Posted

[quote name='reyb' timestamp='1348962318' post='2488222']
[b][url="http://www.phatmass.com/phorum/user/346-thedude/"]thedude[/url] asked in CatholicQ&A (see topic Why Did Christ Die?) the following:[/b]

Quick question that is bothering me and I can't seem to find any resources. Why did Christ have to die? Couldn't God have forgiven sins without this?
[/quote]
Christ became a man in every way shape and form, therefore he had to die as all men do.

Posted (edited)

[color=#222222][font='Helvetica Neue', Arial, Verdana, sans-serif][size=4][background=rgb(255, 255, 255)]

[quote name='sixpence' timestamp='1349279533' post='2489583']
Reyb...if I ever see you in real life I might new to do this :getaclue: !! (in the most loving and charitable way!) Get rid of your condescending tone... talk about things for real...stop with all this "you guys must bow to my superior knowledge because you are all idiots" It is very annoying. You will notice that there are very few people willing to engage you in conversation anymore... maybe think about why... and don't give me any quotes from scripture about how evil people cannot bear to hear the truth.
[/quote][/background][/size][/font][/color]
[quote name='Papist' timestamp='1349280558' post='2489585']
Is that the historical Jesus?
[/quote]


It is my mistake in replying a short answer to a short question if you feel I answered it with shrewdness. I did it – this short answer although without any bad intention- because I feel I am just being tested. If I say, historical Jesus is the one who died then Papist can say, I am not consistent in my position regarding the non-existence of historical Jesus. Because, how can he died if he did not exist? On the other hand, how can I tell you, who He is - the One who died for me since God alone can reveal him?

But still, I can testify why he died and without his death no one will be saved.

Edited by reyb
Groo the Wanderer
Posted

[quote name='reyb' timestamp='1348965538' post='2488234']
Why did Jesus have to die?
[/quote]


He didn't HAVE to die. He chose to. Check out St John, Chapter 10.


You are really making this more difficult than necessary.


[img]http://www.adorablekidsdressup.com/Cloud%20Nine%20Images/Troll_Dolls/exercise-troll.jpg[/img]

PhuturePriest
Posted

[quote name='Groo the Wanderer' timestamp='1349413638' post='2490224']


He didn't HAVE to die. He chose to. Check out St John, Chapter 10.


You are really making this more difficult than necessary.


[img]http://www.adorablekidsdressup.com/Cloud%20Nine%20Images/Troll_Dolls/exercise-troll.jpg[/img]
[/quote]

Directing him to Scripture? How unconventional... (And in the end, ineffective too)

Posted

[quote name='Groo the Wanderer' timestamp='1349413638' post='2490224']


He didn't HAVE to die. He chose to. Check out St John, Chapter 10.


You are really making this more difficult than necessary.


[img]http://www.adorablekidsdressup.com/Cloud%20Nine%20Images/Troll_Dolls/exercise-troll.jpg[/img]
[/quote]


Groo,

thedude asked in the beginning of this topic....Why did Christ have to die? Couldn't God have forgiven sins without this?
And I also asked the same thing, why is the death of Jesus necessary to forgive sin?

Groo the Wanderer
Posted

you didnt bother to read it did you? of course not.

trolly trollstein from trolltown

Posted (edited)

This was the Reading at Evening Prayer I tonight - it made me think of this thread:

Romans 11
"How great are God's riches! How deep are His Wisdom and Knowledge. Who can explain His Decisions - Who can understand His Ways? As the Scriputre says: Who knows the Mind of God?"

Daily in our own days, terrible things are happening to the good and the innocent at the hands of apparently evil people. The evil seem to prosper, while the good seem to have misery. It is a mystery, the why of it all. Jesus was one of these good and innocent who suffered at the hands of apparently evil people in His Life. The exact reason as to be precise knowledge, we cannot know and the above Reading underscores this. Sometimes not knowing can be ignorance. At other times, it can be humility in the Face of God and His Wisdom and Decisions and Jesus accepted His Father's Wisdom and Decisions wholeheartedly as He sweated drops of blood in terrible fear of what was to come "........if it be possible, let this cup pass from Me - but not My Will but Thine be done"
Jesus is aware of His coming crucifixion and sufferings and does not ask "Why?" and for obvious reasons (His Father knows in His Infinite Wisdom what is best) and knowing this, Jesus asks "if it be possible let this cup pass from Me" ........or, as it were, "if there is another way, I would rather avoid what is to come". He is asking a question of His Father's Infinite Wisdom, with absolute resignation to that Wisdom, whatever it may be.

The Catholic Catechism does give us an understanding of the why of it all as the theology of the Permissive Will of God. I think I have already quoted the relevant paragraphs in the CCC

Edited by BarbaraTherese
Posted

I dont think that reyb has yet given his understanding of "historical Jesus" and "Jesus of Scripture" to understand the difference in his determination, nor his understanding or speculating of why Jesus had to die?

Tab'le De'Bah-Rye
Posted (edited)

[quote name='reyb' timestamp='1348965538' post='2488234']
You bring billions of souls to eternal punishment because of your traditions and pride. You can see for yourself what kind of spirit is guiding you. You are saying, you have the spirit of Christ. But why then you cannot explain the reason of Jesus' death? Why did Jesus have to die?
[/quote]

Are you a muslim? I heard muslims believe knowledge is power? JESUS dies on the cross to experience pain and as a physical sign to show us that he/GOD understands our pain and suffering. This is just my feeble opinion. I don't know the catholic doctrine on the matter.

Edited by Tab'le Du'Bah-Rye
Tab'le De'Bah-Rye
Posted

Honestly i need to say this. I think your all more trolls than reyb full of sarcasm and mockery not wit. Give reyb the benefit of the doubt that he is one whom is searching out truth in his own way, whether you like his approach or not. And even if it is a delibrate attack on what you belive he still has the right to dignity, JC "lo i say to thee,love even your enemies. What credit is there in loving only those whom love you,even the pagans do as such."

Posted (edited)

I think that some probably have given their homest understanding of perhaps why Jesus died and that these understandings have been overlooked by reby who does not actively refute or ague against perhaps, just seens to ignore.
The foundation of the crucifixion and suffering of Jesus is obedience to God's Permissive Will.

Reby's Post on 4th October 2012 : [b]"But still, I can testify why he died and without his death no one will be saved."[/b]

I would be interested in reading your thoughts, reby. I think that if Jesus had refused to accept His cruel dying, then He would have had to disobey His Father's Permissive Will for the salvation of mankind - as mysterious as the essential "why" of it all is to us mere mortals in the face of The Divinity of God and His Divine Wisdom. There is much theological speculation about the reasons why Jesus died the death He did by criminal crucifixion, and that is what it remains: theological speculation for "who can know the Heart of Mind of God and understand His Ways". And this humble not knowing and not understanding is at the heart of Catholic theological teaching on the Permissive Will of God which upholds and proclaims loudly the Absolute Goodness of God in all things regardless - as per the previously quoted paragraphs in the Catholic Catechism.
As absolute sureness of knowledge, we cannot know, we can only speculate historically and/or theologically and we just might be right and we just might be wrong. Only God knows.

Edited by BarbaraTherese
Tab'le De'Bah-Rye
Posted

I was just listening to track 1 on the album 'universal' by foundnation. It explains it beautifully as to why GOD died for us, he died because he loves us and it is something we as humans can understand, to die for somone we love. Biblical jesus says "the greatest thing a man can do is to die for a friend." And i know that sounds contrary to my rebuke about loving even our enemies but jesus also says "it is easy to die for a good man." Which i have taken on board as not being so easy to die for a bad man. Biblical jesus encourages us to not have enemies and to love each other to the point of dying for another, even if we are not called to die for another we can still have that humble desire to do so if called upon. GOD becoming flesh and dying for us is the ultimate sacrifice of love that he would die for us even though we are still sinners and enemy to all that is good, GOD himself. And i'm typing out loud here. :)

Tab'le De'Bah-Rye
Posted (edited)

[quote name='BarbaraTherese' timestamp='1349523158' post='2490633']
I think that some probably have given their homest understanding of perhaps why Jesus died and that these understandings have been overlooked by reby who does not actively refute or ague against perhaps, just seens to ignore.
The foundation of the crucifixion and suffering of Jesus is obedience to God's Permissive Will.

Reby's Post on 4th October 2012 : [b]"But still, I can testify why he died and without his death no one will be saved."[/b]

I would be interested in reading your thoughts, reby. I think that if Jesus had refused to accept His cruel dying, then He would have had to disobey His Father's Permissive Will for the salvation of mankind - as mysterious as the essential "why" of it all is to us mere mortals in the face of The Divinity of God and His Divine Wisdom. There is much theological speculation about the reasons why Jesus died the death He did by criminal crucifixion, and that is what it remains: theological speculation for "who can know the Heart of Mind of God and understand His Ways". And this humble not knowing and not understanding is at the heart of Catholic theological teaching on the Permissive Will of God which upholds and proclaims loudly the Absolute Goodness of God in all things regardless - as per the previously quoted paragraphs in the Catholic Catechism.
As absolute sureness of knowledge, we cannot know, we can only speculate historically and/or theologically and we just might be right and we just might be wrong. Only God knows.
[/quote]


I guess the only surety is to love in faith with hope, and not seek to be loved.

Edited by Tab'le Du'Bah-Rye

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