1 posted on
06/19/2013 2:34:22 PM PDT by
NYer
To: netmilsmom; thefrankbaum; Tax-chick; GregB; saradippity; Berlin_Freeper; Litany; SumProVita; ...
2 posted on
06/19/2013 2:34:42 PM PDT by
NYer
( "Run from places of sin as from the plague."--St John Climacus)
To: NYer
This should be good, bump
3 posted on
06/19/2013 2:49:53 PM PDT by
knarf
(I say things that are true ... I have no proof, but they're true.)
To: NYer
I'll add my four, the purposes of human action:
mimesis: imitation, what is pleasure
didaxis: instruction, what is knowledge
zetesis: seeking, what is lost
sebesis: worship, what is perfect
The first two are given by Horace as the reason for literature (to please and instruct). The third, by Plato, and the fourth is most prominent in the Old and New Testament.
4 posted on
06/19/2013 2:54:00 PM PDT by
cornelis
To: NYer
5 posted on
06/19/2013 3:04:28 PM PDT by
schm0e
("we are in the midst of a coup.")
To: NYer
Don't forget the most important one... Grace!
7 posted on
06/19/2013 3:08:32 PM PDT by
aMorePerfectUnion
(Gone rogue, gone Galt, gone international, gone independent. Gone.)
To: NYer
8 posted on
06/19/2013 3:13:42 PM PDT by
Sergio
(An object at rest cannot be stopped! - The Evil Midnight Bomber What Bombs at Midnight)
To: NYer
10 posted on
06/19/2013 3:18:46 PM PDT by
Mashood
To: NYer
Kyrie Eleison
Christe Eleison
Kyrie Eleison
11 posted on
06/19/2013 3:21:54 PM PDT by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
To: NYer
Our priest mentioned just last week the Greek for remmembering — as in “Do this in remembrance of me.”
If I remember correctly — and will the Greek lovers please correct me if I am mistaken.
aniamnesia or was it aniamnesis?
Notice that the last part of the word is amnesia — forgetting — so I think the beginning letters change it to remembering.
12 posted on
06/19/2013 3:24:18 PM PDT by
Salvation
("With God all things are possible." Matthew 19:26)
To: NYer; All
Can anyone recommend any good resources (books, online courses, etc.) for learning "Biblical Greek" and/or "Biblical Hebrew"?
15 posted on
06/19/2013 4:53:16 PM PDT by
Heart-Rest
(Good reading ==> | ncregister.com | catholic.com | ewtn.com | newadvent.org |)
To: NYer
Catholics do not worship Mary. The problem is technically we do. Worship is the umbrella term that encompasses both adoration and veneration. Heres the best way to avoid the confusion, especially if youre reading anything that was writing before the 1960s, or even the 1990s:latria is the Latin term for adoration, or worship, of God. Dulia is the Latin term for veneration, or worship, of the saints. These terms, in turn, come directly from the Greek: latreia and douleia. Both Greek words have the basic meaning of service. To paraphrase Aquinas, latreia is the service paid to God, while douleia is the service we render to saints.
Rom 8:21 Because the creature itself also shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption into the glorious liberty of the children of God.
Is bondage ever good???
Douleia, on the other hand, also has secular contexts of servitude (for example, Romans 8:21)
bondage
δουλεία
douleia
doo-li'-ah
From G1398; slavery (ceremonially or figuratively): - bondage.
You are a slave to your saints...And a hyper-slave to Mary...So what's God say about this slavery that you agree to???
Rom 8:15 For ye have not received the spirit of bondage again to fear; but ye have received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry, Abba, Father.
Rom 8:21 Because the creature itself also shall be delivered from the bondage of corruption into the glorious liberty of the children of God.
We are not in bondage to Mary or any saints...We are not their slaves and they are not our Masters...
We have glorious Liberty from God... When bondage (douleia) is used in the scriptures, it is never in a good sense...Never is it applied to anything heavenly...
16 posted on
06/19/2013 4:58:54 PM PDT by
Iscool
To: NYer
You know, the root of the word Miller is a Greek word. Miller come from the Greek word "milo," which is mean "apple," so there you go. As many of you know, our name, Portokalos, is come from the Greek word "portokali," which mean "orange." So, okay? Here tonight, we have, ah, apple and orange. We all different, but in the end, we all fruit.
39 posted on
06/20/2013 2:55:38 PM PDT by
PJ-Comix
(Beware the Rip in the Space/Time Continuum)
To: NYer
40 posted on
06/20/2013 8:20:25 PM PDT by
Dajjal
(Justice Robert Jackson was wrong -- the Constitution IS a suicide pact.)
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