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homeschoolmom
Posted
:rolling: :rolling: :rolling:

Now I have to change it.

You did that on purpose, didn't you?
homeschoolmom
Posted
:rolling: Sorry, that was too funny...
Thy Geekdom Come
Posted

[quote name='homeschoolmom' date='Nov 12 2005, 03:52 PM']:rolling: :rolling: :rolling:

Now I have to change it.

You did that on purpose, didn't you?
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[/quote]
:lol_roll: :lol_roll: :lol_roll:

No, I just saw your post and looked over to find the baby in the sun there! :lol:

Thy Geekdom Come
Posted

I don't have any problem if this is the case, I just want to know where the defined doctrines of the Church specifically address it.

Having never understood birth as a violation of virginity, it doesn't make any sense to me that this is the necessary understanding either of the Scriptures or of the Mary Ever-Virgin doctrine (since birth, in my understanding, doesn't violate virginity).

Posted

[quote name='Raphael' date='Nov 12 2005, 02:58 PM']:lol_roll:  :lol_roll:  :lol_roll:

No, I just saw your post and looked over to find the baby in the sun there! :lol:
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That baby scares me...:unsure: :ninja:

Posted

I would also like to point out that the Fathers see a link between Christ entering the upper room where the apostles were hiding through a closed door and Christ entering the world through an undefiled womb.

Thy Geekdom Come
Posted

[quote name='Theoketos' date='Nov 12 2005, 04:32 PM']I would also like to point out that the Fathers see a link between Christ entering the upper room where the apostles were hiding through a closed door and Christ entering the world through an undefiled womb.
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Beautiful, but if someone would just provide me with the doctrinal definition, I'd be content.

Posted

[quote name='Raphael' date='Nov 12 2005, 02:10 PM']I don't demand proof from everyone like you do.
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:huh: What's this mean? I'm just sayin, unless someone has magisterial authority, you shouldn't accept or reject something as true just based on the reputation of the person who said it...

Thy Geekdom Come
Posted

[quote name='Aloysius' date='Nov 12 2005, 04:52 PM']:huh: What's this mean?  I'm just sayin, unless someone has magisterial authority, you shouldn't accept or reject something as true just based on the reputation of the person who said it...
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I agree...but it seemed to me like you were saying that I should have taken him to task on it.

Posted

sorry, not what I meant, just seemed like you were just accepting it because the guy said so

Thy Geekdom Come
Posted

[quote name='Aloysius' date='Nov 12 2005, 05:09 PM']sorry, not what I meant, just seemed like you were just accepting it because the guy said so
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Yeah. I'm actually inclined to agree, but I hate accepting something as defined when it's not almost as much as I hate rejecting something defined...so I'd like to see the definition.

Posted

I was always taught that it is still debated by Church theologians whether or not the Blessed Virgin had labor pains. Who is John refering to in Revelation when he says that the woman cried out in labor? (Rhetorical question)

Posted

[quote name='Theoketos' date='Nov 12 2005, 03:32 PM']I would also like to point out that the Fathers see a link between Christ entering the upper room where the apostles were hiding through a closed door and Christ entering the world through an undefiled womb.
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But is there a difference before and after the Resurrection of His Body?

homeschoolmom
Posted

[quote name='Didymus' date='Nov 12 2005, 04:45 PM']I was always taught that it is still debated by Church theologians whether or not the Blessed Virgin had labor pains.  Who is John refering to in Revelation when he says that the woman cried out in labor?  (Rhetorical question)
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[/quote]
I always thought that referred to her cries of "labor" pains as the Church was being born... ie at the crucifixion.

photosynthesis
Posted

[quote name='photosynthesis' date='Nov 12 2005, 02:35 PM']I've never, ever heard anyone refer to virginity in that way.  If Jesus never opened the birth canal, there's no way he could have been born.
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whoops, I just read this and caught my error... of course, God is omnipotent and so he technically COULD have done this.

I just have trouble imagining how it would work, or why He would choose to do this.

[quote name='Raphael' date='Nov 12 2005, 03:00 PM']I don't have any problem if this is the case, I just want to know where the defined doctrines of the Church specifically address it.

Having never understood birth as a violation of virginity, it doesn't make any sense to me that this is the necessary understanding either of the Scriptures or of the Mary Ever-Virgin doctrine (since birth, in my understanding, doesn't violate virginity).
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yeah, I never understood birth as a violation of virginity either...

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