On Twitter break, but loved this quote from today's saint, Francis de Sales: "Have patience with all things, but chiefly have patience with yourself. Do not lose courage in considering your own imperfections but instantly set about remedying them - every day begin the task anew."
@SeanTrende@EWErickson@burackbobby_ True, but in 1 Cor. 15:3-7 Paul is passing down an early credal statement from the early Jerusalem church from with a few years of Jesus’ death. And it clearly states that he “was buried.”
@bdomenech@EWErickson Okay, but the scripture being referenced here is the Old Testament (and not clear what is counted in the canon as “all”). What is the Biblical warrant for the New Testament?
@tabletmag@AcrossTheBay It means that the resurrection was *prophesied* in the Old Testament Scriptures, as Jesus’ himself taught (Luke 18:31-33; Luke 24:44-47)
@tabletmag@AcrossTheBay “according to the Scriptures” in the Nicene Creed comes from 1 Corinthians 15:4 - it doesn’t mean that the resurrection was recorded in the New Testament Scriptures, which were not determined when Paul wrote Corinthians and not settled by the time of the creeds
@WASPmexicano I think it’s more because of the intra-Catholic debate about the morality of using the atomic bomb. The fact that the second place that it was used was the historic Catholic centre of Nagasaki just adds poignancy to that debate.
@FrMatthewLC I think we could drop the “filioque” from Papal masses etc. that are for the universal church. All the Orthodox should have to affirm is that the filioque, properly understood in the context of Western theology, is not heretical.
@Saint_4K@GodlyAction If the Word was “a god” or “divine,” and you are monotheist, not polytheist, then that implies that it is one and the same God. Indeed, “I and the Father are one” (John 10:30 “the Father is in me and I am in the Father” (John 10:38)