This truth is one of the first stake of the Church that his understanding of God and is described as a dogma at the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215 that the divinity of God is very different from the description of our knowledge. In fact, all our concepts and language about God is never enough and will not be sufficient.
Thursday, December 30, 2010
The spirit of atheism and belief in God
God's ways are not the same as our way! This truth has many meanings deeper than what we usually think. God is too difficult to describe with words. This means that God can not be understood in the mind or described in our imagination.
This truth is one of the first stake of the Church that his understanding of God and is described as a dogma at the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215 that the divinity of God is very different from the description of our knowledge. In fact, all our concepts and language about God is never enough and will not be sufficient.
This truth is one of the first stake of the Church that his understanding of God and is described as a dogma at the Fourth Lateran Council in 1215 that the divinity of God is very different from the description of our knowledge. In fact, all our concepts and language about God is never enough and will not be sufficient.
Sunday, December 26, 2010
EXAMINATION OF CONSCIENCE
- I am the Lord your God. You shall not have strange gods before me.
- You shall not take the name of the Lord your god in vain.
- Remember to keep holy the Lord's Day.
- Honour your father and your Mother.
- You shall not kill.
- You shall not commit adultery.
- You shall not steal.
- You shall not bear false witness against your neighbour.
- You shall not cover your neighbour's wife.
- You shall not cover your neighbour's goods.
Wednesday, December 22, 2010
Monday, December 20, 2010
Jesus on Trial before Pilate
Read Mark 15:1−21
Physical suffering of Jesus: Jesus suffered intensely in his last few hours. After being up all night, subjected to the stress of six different trials (if we compare the accounts in Matthew, Luke and John also), He was scourged. Scourging was accomplished by tying bits of bone, metal and glass to a whip and then striking the victim's back. This procedure produced excruciating pain, much loss of blood and sometimes even death. The victim's back became a bloody mass. After scourging Him, they took thorns, wove them into a crown, put it on Jesus' head, and began to beat on it, causing intense pain. They put a scarlet robe on Him [see Matt. 27:28; Mark's account calls it "purple"], only to later rip it off, undoubtedly tearing open the blood−dried wounds on His back in the process. Then came the crucifixion. In an execution of this type, they would literally nail the "criminal's" hands and feet onto a piece of wood and then set it upright into a hole. To breathe, the victim had to continually raise himself so that his lung cavity could expand. Pain and fatigue would begin to diminish the effectiveness of this effort and the lungs would begin to fill with fluid. As exhaustion took hold, the victim would be slowly asphyxiated because of a lack of oxygen and finally die.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)