This document discusses Catholic doctrines and dogmas regarding Mary, the mother of Jesus. It outlines four Marian dogmas: the Immaculate Conception, Perpetual Virginity, Assumption, and Mother of God. It also discusses five Marian doctrines: Mother of all Christians, Mother of the Church, Queen of Heaven, Mediatrix of all graces, and Co-Redemptrix. The document provides details on the origins, definitions, and scriptural basis for each of these Marian beliefs.
This document provides information about Mary, the mother of Jesus, including her role and importance in the Catholic Church. It discusses Marian dogmas such as her Immaculate Conception and Assumption, her role as the Mother of God, and her significance as the New Eve. The document also outlines several important Marian feasts celebrated by the Catholic Church and explanations of prayers dedicated to Mary such as the Holy Rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Trinity refers to the one God in three persons - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The Old Testament hints at personal distinctions in God, while the New Testament openly reveals the three persons through Jesus Christ. The persons are distinct yet united in their divine essence. The Trinity is central to Christian faith and expressed in the Apostles' Creed.
This document discusses different approaches to understanding Jesus Christ through history. It begins with an overview of biblical, conciliar, and contemporary Christology. It then contrasts Christology "from above," which focuses on Jesus' divinity, and Christology "from below," which focuses on his humanity. While both are important, the latter approach helps appreciate Jesus' full humanity and inspires discipleship. The document also examines biblical sources for Jesus' life, the nature of the gospels, key aspects of his teachings and ministry, his death and resurrection, and ecumenical councils that defined the orthodox understanding of Christ's dual nature. It concludes with some current Christological issues.
Theology 2: The Sacrament of EucharistJohnBermejo1
The document discusses the Catholic devotion to the Eucharist, which is considered the spiritual center of Catholic life. It explains that the Eucharist commemorates Jesus' sacrifice through the ritual of communion, in which the bread and wine become his body and blood through transubstantiation. The roots of the Eucharist are found in the Passover meal of the Old Testament, which Jesus transformed into the ritual of the Last Supper on the night before his crucifixion.
The document discusses Mariology, the study of Mary. It outlines some of the key beliefs about Mary based on Scripture, including that she is the Mother of God, as Jesus is both fully God and fully human. The four main Marian dogmas discussed are: 1) Divine Motherhood - that Mary is the mother of God; 2) Perpetual Virginity - that Mary remained a virgin her whole life; 3) Immaculate Conception - that Mary was conceived without original sin; and 4) Assumption - that Mary was assumed body and soul into heaven. The document provides biblical evidence for these doctrines and explains Mary's important role in salvation history and relationship to God.
The document provides information about Mary and the four last things:
1) Mary is called the 'Mother of God' because she was the mother of Jesus Christ, who is both true God and true man. She remained a virgin and was assumed body and soul into heaven.
2) The four last things are death, judgment, heaven, and hell. Death is the separation of the soul and body. After death comes judgment by God, followed by an eternal destiny of either heaven or hell.
3) Heaven is being in the presence of God forever, while hell is eternal separation from God due to rejecting him.
The document discusses the Holy Trinity - that God exists as three persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) in one Godhead. It provides several key points:
1) The three persons are each fully God. Scripture presents the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as divine.
2) There is one God, not three. The persons are distinct yet equal, sharing the same essence, will, and attributes.
3) The doctrine is summarized as: God is three persons; each person is fully God; none is inferior; they are not three gods but one God.
- A devotion is a customary popular prayer, often linked to other holy actions, objects or places. Popular devotions during Advent and Christmas include the Advent wreath and nativity crib. Devotions during Lent include the Stations of the Cross. There are also devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary throughout the liturgical year. Devotions to the Holy Eucharist include Eucharistic adoration and Benediction.
This document provides information about Mary, the mother of Jesus, including her role and importance in the Catholic Church. It discusses Marian dogmas such as her Immaculate Conception and Assumption, her role as the Mother of God, and her significance as the New Eve. The document also outlines several important Marian feasts celebrated by the Catholic Church and explanations of prayers dedicated to Mary such as the Holy Rosary and the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The Trinity refers to the one God in three persons - Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. The Old Testament hints at personal distinctions in God, while the New Testament openly reveals the three persons through Jesus Christ. The persons are distinct yet united in their divine essence. The Trinity is central to Christian faith and expressed in the Apostles' Creed.
This document discusses different approaches to understanding Jesus Christ through history. It begins with an overview of biblical, conciliar, and contemporary Christology. It then contrasts Christology "from above," which focuses on Jesus' divinity, and Christology "from below," which focuses on his humanity. While both are important, the latter approach helps appreciate Jesus' full humanity and inspires discipleship. The document also examines biblical sources for Jesus' life, the nature of the gospels, key aspects of his teachings and ministry, his death and resurrection, and ecumenical councils that defined the orthodox understanding of Christ's dual nature. It concludes with some current Christological issues.
Theology 2: The Sacrament of EucharistJohnBermejo1
The document discusses the Catholic devotion to the Eucharist, which is considered the spiritual center of Catholic life. It explains that the Eucharist commemorates Jesus' sacrifice through the ritual of communion, in which the bread and wine become his body and blood through transubstantiation. The roots of the Eucharist are found in the Passover meal of the Old Testament, which Jesus transformed into the ritual of the Last Supper on the night before his crucifixion.
The document discusses Mariology, the study of Mary. It outlines some of the key beliefs about Mary based on Scripture, including that she is the Mother of God, as Jesus is both fully God and fully human. The four main Marian dogmas discussed are: 1) Divine Motherhood - that Mary is the mother of God; 2) Perpetual Virginity - that Mary remained a virgin her whole life; 3) Immaculate Conception - that Mary was conceived without original sin; and 4) Assumption - that Mary was assumed body and soul into heaven. The document provides biblical evidence for these doctrines and explains Mary's important role in salvation history and relationship to God.
The document provides information about Mary and the four last things:
1) Mary is called the 'Mother of God' because she was the mother of Jesus Christ, who is both true God and true man. She remained a virgin and was assumed body and soul into heaven.
2) The four last things are death, judgment, heaven, and hell. Death is the separation of the soul and body. After death comes judgment by God, followed by an eternal destiny of either heaven or hell.
3) Heaven is being in the presence of God forever, while hell is eternal separation from God due to rejecting him.
The document discusses the Holy Trinity - that God exists as three persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) in one Godhead. It provides several key points:
1) The three persons are each fully God. Scripture presents the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit as divine.
2) There is one God, not three. The persons are distinct yet equal, sharing the same essence, will, and attributes.
3) The doctrine is summarized as: God is three persons; each person is fully God; none is inferior; they are not three gods but one God.
- A devotion is a customary popular prayer, often linked to other holy actions, objects or places. Popular devotions during Advent and Christmas include the Advent wreath and nativity crib. Devotions during Lent include the Stations of the Cross. There are also devotions to the Blessed Virgin Mary throughout the liturgical year. Devotions to the Holy Eucharist include Eucharistic adoration and Benediction.
The document reflects on Mary as the mother of the church and what her example at the wedding at Cana and as part of the early church community after the resurrection can teach us. It examines how Mary guided the early church through discernment and helped make room for all, encouraging the church to continue welcoming all people and deepening its desire to see from God's perspective.
Faith is our personal response and acceptance of Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior. It involves believing in God as revealed by Jesus Christ and through the Catholic Church. Faith is central to human relationships and involves trusting in others. For Christians, faith is adhering to the Triune God through belief in Jesus Christ. It is a total commitment to God that is loving, maturing, and impels us to share our faith with others through evangelization.
The document discusses the Christian liturgy as the participation of God's people in the work of God through Christ and the Church. It describes how the liturgy involves the action of the Holy Trinity and encompasses elements like the sacraments, the liturgical year, Mary and the saints. It emphasizes that full participation requires knowledge, self-offering through prayer and good works, and applying the liturgy's lessons to daily life.
Confirmation becoming a mature christianNinyo Garcia
Confirmation completes baptism by strengthening the baptized with the gifts of the Holy Spirit to spread and defend the Christian faith. It calls one to a mature life of witnessing to Christ through participation in the life and mission of the Church. The rite involves renewal of baptismal promises, anointing with chrism by the bishop, and receiving the Holy Spirit to strengthen one's Christian identity and mission.
The document discusses the Catholic sacrament of Confirmation. It describes Confirmation as strengthening baptized Christians and bonding them more closely to the Church through an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced in Acts. The rite involves renewing baptismal promises, professing faith through the Creed, laying on of hands by the bishop with prayer for the gifts of the Spirit, and anointing with chrism to seal the gift of the Holy Spirit.
- Scripture and Tradition together constitute the single deposit of revealed truth given by God to the Church and infallibly taught by the Magisterium.
- Scripture is the single collection of 73 books called the Bible, containing God's entire inspired written truth revealing himself and his saving plan.
- Tradition is what is revealed by God and handed on by the apostles, including things not explicitly in Scripture. The Magisterium teaches infallibly the revealed truths of Scripture and Tradition.
The Holy Triduum is the three-day celebration beginning on Holy Thursday and culminating on Easter Sunday that commemorates Jesus Christ's passion, death, and resurrection. It includes Holy Thursday which celebrates the institution of the Eucharist, Good Friday which commemorates Christ's crucifixion without mass, and the Easter Vigil on Holy Saturday which begins with the blessing of new fire and Paschal candle and includes baptisms and mass, proclaiming Christ's triumph over death. The Triduum is the most important part of the liturgical year for Catholics.
Praying the Mass is the fully conscious and active participation in the Eucharist through prayerful engagement aided by proper understanding and preparation. This includes meditating on Scripture readings, studying Mass prayers and structure, and making a good confession and fasting for at least an hour before receiving Communion. During Mass, we should be attentive, unite our prayers to the priest's words and actions, respond clearly, listen carefully, and maintain reverent silence. After Mass, we thank God for his gifts and make resolutions. Realizing the supernatural dimension of the Eucharist can help with difficulties like boredom or inability to receive Communion.
Jesus lived a fully human life while also being divine. He experienced human joys and sorrows to sanctify human experiences. His life fulfilled Jewish expectations of the Messiah by obeying Jewish law and traditions. Jesus brought unity among divided groups in Israel through his teachings of love and by healing the sick of all backgrounds. The Mass allows Christians today to access the salvation won on the cross through the sacrifice of Christ's body and blood, which has its roots in the Jewish Passover tradition.
St. Clement of Rome was a bishop of Rome in the late 1st century who authored an influential letter to the church in Corinth. In the letter, he draws analogies between the church and an army or body to emphasize that the church is a unified whole under the authority of its leaders, with different roles and gifts. He argues the church should obey authorities appointed by God rather than those who cause divisions. St. Ignatius of Antioch was a disciple of John the Evangelist who succeeded Evodius as bishop of Antioch around the year 70. He strengthened the church during Roman persecution in the 1st century through preaching, prayer, and fasting. The document provides background on patrology
The Synoptic Problem - The Gospels Side by SideYarbicus
The Synoptic Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke present similar stories of Jesus but with some differences. There are several proposed solutions for explaining these similarities and differences, including that the Gospels drew from oral tradition, were interdependent on each other, used a hypothetical proto-Gospel source, or compiled stories from various fragmentary sources available in the early church. The document discusses each of these proposed solutions and their limitations in explaining the relationships between the Synoptic Gospels.
The Holy Eucharist, also known as Communion, has been central to Christian worship since the earliest times. It commemorates Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. At the Last Supper, Jesus took bread and wine and told his disciples this was his body and blood, establishing the Eucharist. Today, Catholics believe the bread and wine truly become the body and blood of Christ during Mass. The Eucharist brings Christians together as one body in Christ and nourishes them spiritually through receiving his body and blood.
The document outlines rituals in the Holy Eucharist including washing of hands, preparation of bread and wine, consecration words, breaking of bread, and receiving communion. It explains that these rituals commemorate Jesus' actions at the Last Supper and reinforce the real spiritual presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
This document discusses Mariology, which is the study of Mary in Catholic theology. It provides biographical details about Mary such as her parents, birthdate, and place of birth. It also outlines the Catholic traditions regarding Mary, including her Immaculate Conception and Perpetual Virginity. Finally, it lists several Marian feasts that commemorate salvific events involving Mary and includes a relevant scripture passage from Luke.
The document discusses the Catholic belief in the Trinity - that God exists as three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) in one God. It provides several analogies to help explain this doctrine, such as the shamrock which has three leaves but is one plant. The Trinity is not explicitly stated in the Bible but can be inferred from passages that reference God as plural or mention all three persons, like Jesus's baptism where God's voice acknowledges Jesus as his Son and the Holy Spirit appears as a dove. While the Trinity is a mystery that we cannot fully comprehend, it is central to Christian faith.
This document discusses why Mary is called the Mother of God. It explains that Jesus has two natures, being both fully God and fully human, and that the eternal Word of God took on human flesh from Mary, making her truly the mother of God since the one divine person Jesus Christ is God. To deny Mary's title as Mother of God is to deny the incarnation and Jesus' dual nature as both God and man.
The document discusses the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. It describes the sacraments of initiation which include Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. It then explains the sacraments of healing which are Reconciliation and Anointing of the Sick. Finally, it discusses the sacraments of commitment which are Holy Orders and Matrimony. For each sacrament, it provides details on their significance, rituals, effects and those who can administer them according to Catholic doctrine.
The Eucharist - A Short Course for Catechistsneilmcq
The document discusses the Catholic Church's teachings on the Eucharist from the Catechism. It states that the Eucharist is the mystery of faith, the paschal mystery of God's love made manifest, and the source and summit of Christian life. It provides the bread and wine which through consecration become the body and blood of Christ, continuing his sacrifice and nourishing believers. The Eucharist unites Christians, builds up the Church, and anticipates eternal life with God.
The sacrament of baptism incorporates a person into Christ and the Church through water and the Holy Spirit. It cleanses from sin, gives access to other sacraments, and signifies rebirth as a child of God. The essential rite of baptism involves triple immersion or pouring of water along with the words "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." Anointing with chrism and receiving a candle signify the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Both infants and adults can receive this sacrament.
Jesus describes himself as the "Bread of Life" to convey that he alone can satisfy people's deepest spiritual needs and impart eternal life. He calls people to receive him by believing in him, which means reflecting on the meaning of his incarnation and death on the cross, making a decision to believe, and allowing him to become the substance of their lives. The Father draws people to Jesus to fulfill their need for true spiritual provision and sustenance.
Paganism and Catholicism: The Mother-Son Sun Worship System Maikel
This document summarizes how Catholicism has elevated Mary to a level equivalent to pagan goddesses, which is not supported by biblical scripture. It argues that Catholic traditions such as priests acting as mediators between people and God, and the veneration of Mary as sinless and assumed into heaven, mirror the roles of pagan priesthoods and mother goddesses. The document asserts that Catholic doctrines have placed Mary in positions that belong solely to Jesus Christ as redeemer, mediator and advocate, according to the Bible.
Mother Mary, also known as the Virgin Mary, holds a special place in Christianity and is revered by many for her role as the mother of Jesus Christ. Here are some important quotes about Mother Mary from various sources:
"Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee." - The Bible, Luke 1:28
"Do whatever he tells you." - The Bible, John 2:5 (Words of Mary to the servants at the wedding at Cana)
"From Mary we learn to surrender to God's will in all things." - Pope John Paul II
"Mary, the Mother of God, is our Mother too." - Pope Francis
"The world being unworthy to receive the Son of God directly from the hands of the Father, He gave His Son to Mary for the world to receive Him from her." - St. Augustine
"Mary was the ark formed of incorruptible wood. For us, too, certainly, she wrought salvation in a figure under the form of wood." - St. Hippolytus of Rome
"Mary's greatness consists in the fact that she wants to magnify God, not herself." - Pope Benedict XVI
"She is the highest and holiest woman in Christendom. The fulfillment of the Old Testament's holiest types and figures. The Mother of God in the flesh." - Charles Spurgeon
"Mary is so closely united to Jesus because she received from him the knowledge of the heart, the knowledge of faith, nourished by her experience as a mother and by her close relationship with her Son." - Pope Francis
"Mary is the one who had the deepest sense of the greatness and goodness of God, and the most profound sense of her own lowliness, and that is why God looked upon her and blessed her." - Mother Teresa
These quotes reflect the deep veneration and admiration that many Christians hold for Mother Mary, acknowledging her unique and vital role in the life of Jesus and her continued intercessory role in the lives of believers.
The document reflects on Mary as the mother of the church and what her example at the wedding at Cana and as part of the early church community after the resurrection can teach us. It examines how Mary guided the early church through discernment and helped make room for all, encouraging the church to continue welcoming all people and deepening its desire to see from God's perspective.
Faith is our personal response and acceptance of Jesus Christ as our Lord and Savior. It involves believing in God as revealed by Jesus Christ and through the Catholic Church. Faith is central to human relationships and involves trusting in others. For Christians, faith is adhering to the Triune God through belief in Jesus Christ. It is a total commitment to God that is loving, maturing, and impels us to share our faith with others through evangelization.
The document discusses the Christian liturgy as the participation of God's people in the work of God through Christ and the Church. It describes how the liturgy involves the action of the Holy Trinity and encompasses elements like the sacraments, the liturgical year, Mary and the saints. It emphasizes that full participation requires knowledge, self-offering through prayer and good works, and applying the liturgy's lessons to daily life.
Confirmation becoming a mature christianNinyo Garcia
Confirmation completes baptism by strengthening the baptized with the gifts of the Holy Spirit to spread and defend the Christian faith. It calls one to a mature life of witnessing to Christ through participation in the life and mission of the Church. The rite involves renewal of baptismal promises, anointing with chrism by the bishop, and receiving the Holy Spirit to strengthen one's Christian identity and mission.
The document discusses the Catholic sacrament of Confirmation. It describes Confirmation as strengthening baptized Christians and bonding them more closely to the Church through an outpouring of the Holy Spirit, as evidenced in Acts. The rite involves renewing baptismal promises, professing faith through the Creed, laying on of hands by the bishop with prayer for the gifts of the Spirit, and anointing with chrism to seal the gift of the Holy Spirit.
- Scripture and Tradition together constitute the single deposit of revealed truth given by God to the Church and infallibly taught by the Magisterium.
- Scripture is the single collection of 73 books called the Bible, containing God's entire inspired written truth revealing himself and his saving plan.
- Tradition is what is revealed by God and handed on by the apostles, including things not explicitly in Scripture. The Magisterium teaches infallibly the revealed truths of Scripture and Tradition.
The Holy Triduum is the three-day celebration beginning on Holy Thursday and culminating on Easter Sunday that commemorates Jesus Christ's passion, death, and resurrection. It includes Holy Thursday which celebrates the institution of the Eucharist, Good Friday which commemorates Christ's crucifixion without mass, and the Easter Vigil on Holy Saturday which begins with the blessing of new fire and Paschal candle and includes baptisms and mass, proclaiming Christ's triumph over death. The Triduum is the most important part of the liturgical year for Catholics.
Praying the Mass is the fully conscious and active participation in the Eucharist through prayerful engagement aided by proper understanding and preparation. This includes meditating on Scripture readings, studying Mass prayers and structure, and making a good confession and fasting for at least an hour before receiving Communion. During Mass, we should be attentive, unite our prayers to the priest's words and actions, respond clearly, listen carefully, and maintain reverent silence. After Mass, we thank God for his gifts and make resolutions. Realizing the supernatural dimension of the Eucharist can help with difficulties like boredom or inability to receive Communion.
Jesus lived a fully human life while also being divine. He experienced human joys and sorrows to sanctify human experiences. His life fulfilled Jewish expectations of the Messiah by obeying Jewish law and traditions. Jesus brought unity among divided groups in Israel through his teachings of love and by healing the sick of all backgrounds. The Mass allows Christians today to access the salvation won on the cross through the sacrifice of Christ's body and blood, which has its roots in the Jewish Passover tradition.
St. Clement of Rome was a bishop of Rome in the late 1st century who authored an influential letter to the church in Corinth. In the letter, he draws analogies between the church and an army or body to emphasize that the church is a unified whole under the authority of its leaders, with different roles and gifts. He argues the church should obey authorities appointed by God rather than those who cause divisions. St. Ignatius of Antioch was a disciple of John the Evangelist who succeeded Evodius as bishop of Antioch around the year 70. He strengthened the church during Roman persecution in the 1st century through preaching, prayer, and fasting. The document provides background on patrology
The Synoptic Problem - The Gospels Side by SideYarbicus
The Synoptic Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke present similar stories of Jesus but with some differences. There are several proposed solutions for explaining these similarities and differences, including that the Gospels drew from oral tradition, were interdependent on each other, used a hypothetical proto-Gospel source, or compiled stories from various fragmentary sources available in the early church. The document discusses each of these proposed solutions and their limitations in explaining the relationships between the Synoptic Gospels.
The Holy Eucharist, also known as Communion, has been central to Christian worship since the earliest times. It commemorates Jesus' life, death, and resurrection. At the Last Supper, Jesus took bread and wine and told his disciples this was his body and blood, establishing the Eucharist. Today, Catholics believe the bread and wine truly become the body and blood of Christ during Mass. The Eucharist brings Christians together as one body in Christ and nourishes them spiritually through receiving his body and blood.
The document outlines rituals in the Holy Eucharist including washing of hands, preparation of bread and wine, consecration words, breaking of bread, and receiving communion. It explains that these rituals commemorate Jesus' actions at the Last Supper and reinforce the real spiritual presence of Christ in the Eucharist.
This document discusses Mariology, which is the study of Mary in Catholic theology. It provides biographical details about Mary such as her parents, birthdate, and place of birth. It also outlines the Catholic traditions regarding Mary, including her Immaculate Conception and Perpetual Virginity. Finally, it lists several Marian feasts that commemorate salvific events involving Mary and includes a relevant scripture passage from Luke.
The document discusses the Catholic belief in the Trinity - that God exists as three persons (Father, Son, and Holy Spirit) in one God. It provides several analogies to help explain this doctrine, such as the shamrock which has three leaves but is one plant. The Trinity is not explicitly stated in the Bible but can be inferred from passages that reference God as plural or mention all three persons, like Jesus's baptism where God's voice acknowledges Jesus as his Son and the Holy Spirit appears as a dove. While the Trinity is a mystery that we cannot fully comprehend, it is central to Christian faith.
This document discusses why Mary is called the Mother of God. It explains that Jesus has two natures, being both fully God and fully human, and that the eternal Word of God took on human flesh from Mary, making her truly the mother of God since the one divine person Jesus Christ is God. To deny Mary's title as Mother of God is to deny the incarnation and Jesus' dual nature as both God and man.
The document discusses the seven sacraments of the Catholic Church. It describes the sacraments of initiation which include Baptism, Confirmation, and the Eucharist. It then explains the sacraments of healing which are Reconciliation and Anointing of the Sick. Finally, it discusses the sacraments of commitment which are Holy Orders and Matrimony. For each sacrament, it provides details on their significance, rituals, effects and those who can administer them according to Catholic doctrine.
The Eucharist - A Short Course for Catechistsneilmcq
The document discusses the Catholic Church's teachings on the Eucharist from the Catechism. It states that the Eucharist is the mystery of faith, the paschal mystery of God's love made manifest, and the source and summit of Christian life. It provides the bread and wine which through consecration become the body and blood of Christ, continuing his sacrifice and nourishing believers. The Eucharist unites Christians, builds up the Church, and anticipates eternal life with God.
The sacrament of baptism incorporates a person into Christ and the Church through water and the Holy Spirit. It cleanses from sin, gives access to other sacraments, and signifies rebirth as a child of God. The essential rite of baptism involves triple immersion or pouring of water along with the words "I baptize you in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit." Anointing with chrism and receiving a candle signify the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Both infants and adults can receive this sacrament.
Jesus describes himself as the "Bread of Life" to convey that he alone can satisfy people's deepest spiritual needs and impart eternal life. He calls people to receive him by believing in him, which means reflecting on the meaning of his incarnation and death on the cross, making a decision to believe, and allowing him to become the substance of their lives. The Father draws people to Jesus to fulfill their need for true spiritual provision and sustenance.
Paganism and Catholicism: The Mother-Son Sun Worship System Maikel
This document summarizes how Catholicism has elevated Mary to a level equivalent to pagan goddesses, which is not supported by biblical scripture. It argues that Catholic traditions such as priests acting as mediators between people and God, and the veneration of Mary as sinless and assumed into heaven, mirror the roles of pagan priesthoods and mother goddesses. The document asserts that Catholic doctrines have placed Mary in positions that belong solely to Jesus Christ as redeemer, mediator and advocate, according to the Bible.
Mother Mary, also known as the Virgin Mary, holds a special place in Christianity and is revered by many for her role as the mother of Jesus Christ. Here are some important quotes about Mother Mary from various sources:
"Hail Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with thee." - The Bible, Luke 1:28
"Do whatever he tells you." - The Bible, John 2:5 (Words of Mary to the servants at the wedding at Cana)
"From Mary we learn to surrender to God's will in all things." - Pope John Paul II
"Mary, the Mother of God, is our Mother too." - Pope Francis
"The world being unworthy to receive the Son of God directly from the hands of the Father, He gave His Son to Mary for the world to receive Him from her." - St. Augustine
"Mary was the ark formed of incorruptible wood. For us, too, certainly, she wrought salvation in a figure under the form of wood." - St. Hippolytus of Rome
"Mary's greatness consists in the fact that she wants to magnify God, not herself." - Pope Benedict XVI
"She is the highest and holiest woman in Christendom. The fulfillment of the Old Testament's holiest types and figures. The Mother of God in the flesh." - Charles Spurgeon
"Mary is so closely united to Jesus because she received from him the knowledge of the heart, the knowledge of faith, nourished by her experience as a mother and by her close relationship with her Son." - Pope Francis
"Mary is the one who had the deepest sense of the greatness and goodness of God, and the most profound sense of her own lowliness, and that is why God looked upon her and blessed her." - Mother Teresa
These quotes reflect the deep veneration and admiration that many Christians hold for Mother Mary, acknowledging her unique and vital role in the life of Jesus and her continued intercessory role in the lives of believers.
The document discusses St. Mary's virginity from an Orthodox perspective. It notes that her virginity is a biblical reality that is important for Christology, as it proves Jesus was not conceived through human means but was the Son of God. Her perpetual virginity is supported by prophecies in scripture. The Virgin Birth signifies that salvation comes through God's grace alone, not human efforts. It also correlates to our spiritual rebirth in Christ and establishes the heavenly kingdom among humanity.
blessed virgin mary (queen of heaven).docxJobertAbiva1
The document discusses the Catholic veneration of the Virgin Mary as the "Queen of Heaven". It outlines the biblical and theological basis for this title. The Council of Ephesus in the 5th century formally proclaimed Mary as the "Mother of God", establishing her queenship through her role as the mother of Jesus Christ, the heavenly king. Subsequent popes and councils have reinforced this doctrine. The title is seen as fulfilled in biblical passages describing Mary and reflecting her exalted status and intercessory power through her divine motherhood.
This document outlines a seminar on biblical typology, with a focus on Mary as a type of the Church. It discusses how various women in the Old Testament prefigured Mary, such as Eve being a type of Mary as the new Eve who undoes the damage of the first Eve. Daughter Zion from Zephaniah is presented as another type of Mary, as she is promised that God will come to save and dwell with her. The document argues that Mary represents the fulfillment of these Old Testament promises and types as the mother of Jesus.
The Feast of the Assumption is celebrated by the Catholic Church on August 15th to commemorate the belief that Mary, the mother of Jesus, was assumed body and soul into heaven at the end of her earthly life. In 1950, Pope Pius XII definitively declared the Assumption of Mary to be a dogma of the Catholic faith. While the Bible does not explicitly mention the Assumption, Catholics believe it has been divinely revealed and is an important part of their tradition and theology concerning Mary.
The document summarizes Catholic beliefs and traditions regarding Mary, the mother of Jesus. It explains that Catholics do not worship Mary but honor her as the mother of God and a model of discipleship. Some key beliefs discussed are the Immaculate Conception, Mary's role as the first disciple and suffering for her faith, her being named the mother of the Church by Jesus, and the biblical and historical foundations for honoring Mary going back to the early Church.
1. The dogmas of the Immaculate Conception and the Assumption of Mary are controversial as they lack biblical basis and were defined by popes rather than ecumenical councils. However, they confirm long-standing Catholic beliefs.
2. The dogma of the Immaculate Conception holds that Mary was preserved from original sin from the moment of her conception. It was defined in 1854 but had been a matter of theological debate for centuries.
3. The dogma means that Mary received special grace and was born with a greater capacity for integration and freedom than other humans, though she continued growing in faith throughout her life.
Pope Benedict XVI sees Mary as the perfect believer who prepares humanity to receive God by answering "yes" to the Incarnation. He asserts Mary's maternal mediation according to Catholic doctrine, where she participates in Christ's work of redemption as his mother and the mother of all believers. Benedict emphasizes Mary's role as a model of faith, obedience to God's will, and her closeness to all people, especially those suffering injustice. He presents Mary as reflecting God's compassion and leading humanity to Christ.
Our Lady of Guadalupe; An Icon For Life, Love and The New EvangelizationChristina King
CHECK OUT ARTICLES I HAVE WRITTEN:
http://embracingyourgreatness.blogspot.com/2012/12/the-new-discoveries-in-our-lady-of.html
LISTEN TO TALKS: http://ia600802.us.archive.org/12/items/OurLadyOfGuadalupeAsADivineCodex/WillGoodman.mp3
http://ia600807.us.archive.org/6/items/OlguadalupeMessageToTheChurchOfThe21stCentury/OlgTalk.mp3
The document discusses Mary's role in Jesus' life according to the teachings of the Second Vatican Council. It outlines Mary's involvement from the virgin conception of Jesus through his death. Key points include Mary's union with Jesus in his work of salvation, her presence at events in his childhood and public ministry like the wedding at Cana, and her standing at the cross during his crucifixion as the fulfillment of her role as the Mother of God.
Mary is considered the most respected female figure in Christianity. According to Christian faith, she was the mother of Jesus Christ. Key beliefs about Mary include that she remained a virgin her whole life, was conceived without original sin, assumed into heaven body and soul at the end of her life. She is given the title "Mother of God" since Jesus is both divine and human. Mary is mentioned throughout the New Testament and holds an important role in Catholic and Orthodox traditions and teachings.
The document discusses Mary, the mother of Jesus, based on references from the Old Testament, New Testament, and early Church writings. It summarizes that Mary is foretold in the Old Testament to bear the Messiah, the angel Gabriel announces to Mary that she will conceive Jesus, and Mary responds with joy and obedience. Early Church fathers established Mary as the Theotokos (God-bearer), perpetually virgin, and an important figure in salvation history through her role in the Incarnation.
This document discusses the genealogy and family circumstances of Jesus according to the Holy Quran and Holy Bible. It notes that the Bible presents two contradictory genealogies of Jesus in an attempt to show his descent from King David, while also acknowledging his birth without a father. The Holy Quran declares Jesus as progeny of Imran/Amram's family. Analysis of biblical passages show that Jesus' mother Mary was from the family of Imran/Amram, as was John the Baptist's family. The document aims to clarify Jesus' ancestry and lineage based on scriptural evidence.
The document provides an overview of some major world religions, including Christianity and Hinduism. It discusses key beliefs and practices of Christianity such as beliefs about Jesus, salvation through his death and resurrection, and the Holy Trinity. It also discusses the Assumption of Mary, which is a Catholic doctrine about Mary being taken bodily into heaven. For Hinduism, it notes its origins in India and defines Hinduism as a diverse set of traditions rather than a single religion, with cultural and geographical roots in the Indus River valley.
The document discusses the origins and development of the Christian doctrine of the Trinity. It notes that early Jewish and Christian scriptures emphasized monotheism, or the oneness of God. The Trinity doctrine emerged in the 4th century CE and was formally established at the Council of Nicea in 325 CE, describing God as three persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) in one being. However, references to the Trinity in the Bible are vague and disputed. The doctrine remains confusing and controversial both within and outside Christianity. Islam rejects the Trinity as polytheism in contradiction to monotheistic teachings.
Saint Joan of Arc, patron of France, 1412-1431 (Russian).pptxMartin M Flynn
покровительница Франции, почитаемая как защитница французской нации за ее роль в осаде Орлеана и ее настойчивое требование коронации Карла VII Франции во время Столетней войны.
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Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
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2. MARIAN DOGMAS
- The Immaculate Conception
- Perpetual Virginity
- Assumption into Heaven
- Mother of God
MARIAN DOCTRINE
- Mother of all Christians
- Mother of the Church
- Queen of Heaven
- Mediatrix of all graces
- Co-Redemptrix
3. The dogma of the
Immaculate
Conception
states that Mary
was conceived
without the stain
of original sin
The dogma was
proclaimed by
Pope Pius IX,
8 december 1854,
in the bull
Ineffabilis Deus.
4. This means that the
conception of Mary in
her mother's womb was
without any stain
of original sin and from
the first moment of her
existence, she was
preserved by God from
the lack of sanctifying
grace that afflicts
mankind, and that she
was instead filled
with divine grace.
5. The feast of
the Immaculate Conception,
celebrated on December 8,
was established in 1476 by
Pope Sixtus IV, but
the dogmatic definition was
performed by Pope Pius IX
in his constitution
Ineffabilis Deus, on
December 8, 1854.
The dogmatic definition
in Ineffabilis Deus (which is
Latin for "Ineffable God"),
was made ex cathedra by the
exercise of papal authority
by Pope Pius IX.
6. The dogma states that Mary possessed sanctifying grace from the first instant
of her existence and by a special and unique gift of God was free from the lack
of grace caused by the original sin at the beginning of human history
7. “We declare, pronounce, and define that the doctrine which holds that the
most Blessed Virgin Mary, in the first instance of her conception, by a singular grace
and privilege granted by Almighty God, in view of the merits of Jesus Christ, the Savior
of the human race, was preserved free from all stain of original sin, is a doctrine revealed
by God and therefore to be believed firmly and constantly by all the faithful.”
8. She was preserved from sin due to the role reserved for her in the economy of salvation.
This predetermination of Mary's role in salvation was referred to in Lumen gentium 61
which stated that she was "Predestined from eternity by that decree of divine providence
which determined the incarnation of the Word to be the Mother of God. “The definition
in Ineffabilis Deus confirms the uniqueness of the Immaculate Conception as a gift
from God to Mary to allow her to become the stainless Mother of God.
9. MARY IS
EVER VIRGIN
the faithful believe
that Mary was
ever-Virgin
(Greek ἀειπάρθενος)
for the whole of her
life, making Jesus her
only biological son,
whose conception and
birth are held to
be miraculous
10. Mary - "ever-virgin"
The deepening of faith in
the virginal motherhood led
the Church to confess Mary's
real and perpetual virginity
even in the act of giving birth
to the Son of God made man.
In fact, Christ's birth
"did not diminish his mother's
virginal integrity
but sanctified it."
and so the liturgy of the
Church celebrates Mary
as Aeiparthenos,
the "Ever-virgin"
CCC 499
11. Virginity before birth
This means that Mary conceived by the Holy Spirit
without participation of any man (de fide).
"Christ's birth did not diminish his mother's
virginal integrity but sanctified it." CCC 499
12. Virginity during birth
This means that Mary gave birth without losing her corporal virginity
(de fide) and her corporal integrity was not affected by giving birth.
The Church does not teach how this occurred physically, but insists that
virginity during child birth is different from virginity of conception
13. Virginity after birth
This means that Mary remained a virgin after giving birth (de fide).
This belief of the Church was questioned in its early years.
The scriptures say little about this, mentioning the brothers of Jesus, but never
"sons of Mary," suggesting to the patristical writers a broader family relationship.
14. Against this doctrine the objection is sometimes raised that the Bible mentions brothers and sisters
of Jesus. The Church has always understood these passages as not referring to other children of the
Virgin Mary. In fact James and Joseph, "brothers of Jesus", are the sons of another Mary, a disciple
of Christ, whom St. Matthew significantly calls "the other Mary". They are close relations
of Jesus, according to an Old Testament expression. CCC 500
15. Jesus is Mary's only son, but her spiritual motherhood extends to all men whom
Indeed he came to save: "The Son whom she brought forth is he whom God placed
as the first-born among many brethren, that is, the faithful in whose generation
and formation she co-operates with a mother's love.” CCC 501
16. The mystery of the Assumption consists in that the Virgin Mary was elevated, by angels,
not by her own merits. This means, that God wished to preserve her at the end of her days.
Historically she is portrayed as surrounded by angels who bear her above the clouds.
Jesus however ascends to Heaven by his own divine power.
The Assumption of
the Virgin Mary
17. "Finally the Immaculate Virgin, preserved free from all stain of original sin,
when the course of her earthly life was finished, was taken up body and soul
into heavenly glory, and exalted by the Lord as Queen over all things, so that she
might be the more fully conformed to her Son, the Lord of lords and conqueror of sin
and death.” CCC 966 This dogma was proclaimed by Pope Pius XII on 1 Nov 1950
in the Constitution Munificentissimus Deus decreeing 15 agust as the feast day
The Assumption of
the Virgin Mary
18. accounts of the bodily assumption of Mary into heaven have circulated since at least the 5th century
and by the 8th century saints Andrew of Crete and John of Damascus had declared belief in it.
The Book of Revelation (12:1) has been interpreted as referring to it;
with her coronation implying her previous bodily assumption to heaven.
19. Before declaring the
Assumption a dogma
in Munificentissimus
Deus in 1950, in the
encyclical Deiparae
virginis Mariae (1946)
Pope Pius XII obtained
the opinion of Catholic
bishops, and based on
their overwhelming
support (1210 among
the 1232 bishops)
proceeded with the
dogmatic definition.
20. SCRIPTURAL BASIS
In Munificentissimus Deus
Pius XII referred to the
"struggle against the infernal foe"
as in Genesis 3:15 …….
1 Corinthians 15:54:
"then shall come to pass
the saying that is written,
Death is swallowed up in victory
21. The Divine Motherhood of Mary is the basis of Marian devotion.
Jesus is man and God at the same time. He is not two persons in one,
rather one person with two natures. Mary is the mother of Jesus
in his integrity, and thus the mother of God.
The Divine
Motherhood
of Mary
22. Called by Pope St Celestine I and presided by the Patriarch, Cyril of Alexandria,
It proclaimed the divine maternity of Mary, “Theotokos.”
This title es the oldest known , being found in the catacombs in Rome
Defined in the Council of Ephesus
(year 431).
23. Scriptural basis
for the dogma
John 1:14 "And the Word
became flesh, and dwelt
among us"
Galatians 4:4 "God sent forth
his Son, born of a woman,
born under the law".
Luke 1:35 "The Holy Spirit
shall come upon thee ...
wherefore also the holy thing
which is begotten shall be
called the Son of God."
24. The dogmatic
constitution Lumen
gentium at the Second
Vatican Council
affirmed Mary as
the Mother of God.
"The Virgin Mary,
who at the message of the
angel received the Word of
God in her heart and in her
body and gave Life to the
world, is acknowledged
and honored as being
truly the Mother of God
and Mother of
the Redeemer."
25. This dogma is inherently related to the Christological
Dogma of the hypostatic union which relates
the divine and human natures of Jesus Christ.
The Catechism teaches that "Mary
is truly 'Mother of God' since she is
the mother of the eternal Son of God
made man, who is God himself."
26. Mary is Mother of all believers
"Jesús, on seeing his mother and beside her the disciple he loved, said to his mother.
«woman, behold your son» Then he said tu his disciple, «here is your mother»" (Jn 19, 26-27.).
With this expression he reveals to Mary the height of her maternity,
Since she is mother of the Saviour, she is also mother of the redeemed.
Therefore the believers share with Christ being sons of God and of Mary
27. As mother of God, she participates in his salvation plan. The Catholic faith teaches
that Mary, the Virgin Mother of God, reigns with a mother's solicitude over the
entire world, just as she is crowned in heavenly blessedness with the glory of a Queen
28. The title Mother of the Church
(in Latin Mater Ecclesiae) was officially given to the Virgin Mary during the Second Vatican
Council by Pope Paul VI. This title goes back to St. Ambrose of Milan in the 4th century,
29. "The Virgin Mary . . .
is acknowledged and
honoured as being truly
the Mother of God
and of the redeemer....
since she has by her
charity joined in bringing
about the birth of believers
in the Church, who are
members of its head."
"Mary, Mother of Christ,
Mother of the Church.
ccc 963
30. "The Mother of the Church, carries on in heaven her
maternal role with regard to the members of Christ,
cooperating in the birth and development of divine life
in the souls of the redeemed.” CCC 964
32. QUEEN
OF HEAVEN
The doctrine that
the Virgin Mary
has been crowned
Queen of Heaven
goes back to certain
early patristic writers of
the Church such as
St. Gregory Nazianzen
"the Mother of the King
of the universe," and the
"Virgin Mother who
brought forth the King
of the whole world,"
33. Ephraim of Syria considered her as Queen of Heaven.
The catholic church generally sees Mary as queen of Heaven
with a crown of 12 stars as in the Apocalypse. (Apoc 12, 1-10.)
QUEEN OF HEAVEN
34. Many popes paid homage
to Mary with this title
Queen of Heaven
and of Earth (Pius IX),
Queen of the universe
(Leon XIII)
And Queen of the world
(Pius XII)
The theolgical and logical basis
for these titles is in the dogma
of Mary as Virgin Mother
of God who reigns over
the whole world, being
blessed with
Heavenly Glory
35.
36. MEDIATRIX
In Catholic teachings,
Jesus Christ is
the only mediator
between God and man.
He alone reconciled through
his death on the Cross
creator and creation.
But this does not exclude
a secondary mediating
role for Mary,
preparatory and supportive.
37. The teaching that Mary intercedes for all believers and especially those who request her
intercession through prayer has been held in the Church since early times, eg. St Ephraim,
38. Intercession is
something that may
be done by all the
heavenly saints,
but Mary is seen as
having the greatest
intercessionary power.
The earliest surviving
recorded prayer to
Mary is the Sub tuum
praesidium, written
in Greek
39. We fly to Thy protection,O Holy Mother of God; Do not despise our petitionsin our
necessities, but deliver us always from all dangers,O Glorious and Blessed Virgin.Amen.
40.
41. OTHER CHURCH DOCUMENTS ABOUT MARY AS MEDIATRIX
-Pope Pius IX used the title in Ineffabilis Deus.
-Supremi apostolatus officio (1883), Pope Leo XIII calls Our Lady the guardian
of our peace and the dispensatrix of heavenly graces.
1884, his encyclical Superiore anno speaks of the prayers presented to
God through her whom He has chosen to be the dispenser of all heavenly
graces.
-Pope Pius X employed this title in Ad diem illum in 1904,
-Pope Benedict XV introduced it into the Marian liturgy when he created the
Marian feast of Mary, Mediatrix of all Graces in 1921,
In his 1954 encyclical Ad caeli reginam, - Pope Pius XII calls Mary the
Mediatrix of peace.
42. CO-REDEMPTRIX
Co-Redemptrix refers to the participation
of Mary in the salvation process.
Irenaeus, the Church Father (died 200),
referred to Mary as "causa salutis" [cause of
our salvation] given her "fiat." It is teaching,
which has been considered since the 15th
century but never declared a dogma.
In 1996 the Holy See formed a commission
to seek the opinion of scholars regarding the
possibility and the opportuneness of
establishing a fifth Marian dogma on Mary
as Coredemptrix, Mediatrix and Advocate.
A lay movement called Vox Populi Mariae
Mediatrici promotes the doctrine of Mary as
Coredemptrix, Mediatrix and Advocate.
43. LIST OF PRESENTATIONS IN ENGLISH
Advent and Christmas – time of hope and peace
Amoris Laetitia – ch 1
Amoris Laetitia – ch 2
Amoris Laetitia – ch 3
Amoris Laetitia – ch 4
Amoris Laetitia – ch 5
Amoris Laetitia – ch 6
Amoris Laetitia – ch 7
Amoris Laetitia – ch 8
Amoris Laetitia – ch 9
Amoris Laetitia – general introduction
Carnival
Christ is Alive
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 1 – Church and Family today
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 2 - God’s plan for the family
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 1 – family as a Community
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 2 – serving life and education
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 3 – mission of the family in society
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 4 - Family in the Church
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 4 Pastoral familiar
Football in Spain
Haurietis aquas – devotion to the Sacred Heart by Pius XII
Holidays and Holy Days
Holy Spirit
Holy Week – drawings for children
Holy Week – glmjpses of the last hours of JC
Inauguration of President Donald Trump
Joseph, worker, husband, father, saint
Juno explores Jupiter
Laudato si 1 – care for the common home
Laudato si 2 – Gospel of creation
Laudato si 3 – Human roots of the ecological crisis
Laudato si 4 – integral ecology
Laudato si 5 – lines of approach and action
Laudato si 6 – Education y Ecological Spirituality
Love and Marriage 1-
Love and Marriage 2 – growing up to sexual maturity
Love and Marriage 3 – psychological differences and complimentarity
Love and Marriage 4- causes of sexual attraction
Love and Marriage 5- freedom and intimacy
Love and Marriage 6 - human love
Love and Marriage 7 - destiny of human love
Love and Marriage 8- marriage between Christian believers
Love and Marriage 9 – sacrament of marriage
Lumen Fidei – ch 1,2,3,4
Medjugore Pilgrimage
Misericordiae Vultus in English
Mother Teresa of Calcuta – Saint
Pope Franciss in Thailand
Pope Francis in Japan
Pope Francis in Sweden
Pope Francis in America
Pope Francis in the WYD in Poland 2016
Resurrection of Jesus Christ –according to the Gospels
Russian Revolution and Communismo 3 civil war 1918.1921
Russian Revolution and Communism 1
Russian Revolution and Communismo 2
Saint Patrick and Ireland
Sunday – day of the Lord
Thanksgiving – History and Customs
The Body, the cult – (Eucharist)
Valentine
Vocation – mconnor@legionaries.org
Way of the Cross – drawings for children
For commentaries – email – mflynn@legionaries.org
Fb – Martin M Flynn
Donations to - Congregación Legionarios de Cristo
IBAN: ES3700491749852910000635
Swift Code (BIC): BSCHESMMXXX
Dirección banco: Plaza de Parma, 8, Montequinto. CP 41700 Dos
Hermanas, Sevilla. España.
44. LISTA DE PRESENTACIONES EN ESPAÑOL
Abuelos
Adviento y Navidad, tiempo de esperanza
Amor y Matrimonio
Amor y Matrimonio 1
Amor y Matrimonio 2
Amor y Matrimonio 3
Amor y Matrimonio 4
Amor y Matrimonio 5
Amor y Matrimonio 6
Amor y Matrimonio 7
Amor y Matrimonio 8
Amor y Matrimonio 9
Amoris Laetitia – cap 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,
Amoris Laetitia – introducción general
Carnaval
Cristo Vive
Domingo – día del Señor
El camino de la cruz de JC en dibujos para niños
El Cuerpo, el culto – (eucarisía)
Espíritu Santo
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 1 – iglesia y familia hoy
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 2 - el plan de Dios para la familia
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 1 – familia como comunidad
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 2 – servicio a la vida y educación
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 3 – misión de la familia en la sociedad
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 3 – 4 - participación de la familia en la iglesia
Familiaris Consortio (FC) 4 Pastoral familiar
Fátima – Historia de las Apariciones de la Virgen
Feria de Sevilla
Haurietis aquas – el culto al Sagrado Corazón
Hermandades y cofradías
Hispanidad
José, obrero, marido, padre, santo
Laudato si 1 – cuidado del hogar común
Laudato si 2 – evangelio de creación
Laudato si 3 – La raíz de la crisis ecológica
Laudato si 4 – ecología integral
Laudato si 5 – líneas de acción
Laudato si 6 – Educación y Espiritualidad Ecológica
Lumen Fidei – cap 1,2,3,4
Madre Teresa de Calcuta – Santa
María y la Biblia
María, dotrina y dogma
Medjugore peregrinación
Misericordiae Vultus en Español
Papa Francisco en Bulgaria
Papa Francisco en Rumania
Papa Francisco en Marruecos
Papa Francisco en México
Papa Francisco – mensaje para la Jornada Mundial Juventud 2016
Papa Francisco – visita a Chile
Papa Francisco – visita a Perú
Papa Francisco en Colombia 1 + 2
Papa Francisco en Cuba
Papa Francisco en Fátima
Papa Francisco en la JMJ 2016 – Polonia
Resurrección de Jesucristo – según los Evangelios
Revolución Rusa y Comunismo 1
Revolución Rusa y comunismo 2
Revolución Rusa y Comunismo 3
Santiago Apóstol
Semana santa – Vistas de las últimas horas de JC
Vacaciones Cristianas
Valentín
Vocación – www.vocación.org
Para comentarios – email – mflynn@lcegionaries.org
fb – martin m. flynn
Donativos a - Congregación Legionarios de Cristo
IBAN: ES3700491749852910000635
Swift Code (BIC): BSCHESMMXXX
Dirección banco: Plaza de Parma, 8, Montequinto. CP 41700
Dos Hermanas, Sevilla. España.