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| Did Jesus Die For Many Or For All? | |
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| Topic Started: Sunday, 29. October 2006, 14:17 (532 Views) | |
| Fortunatus | Sunday, 30. March 2008, 18:52 Post #46 |
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Come on, Derek!! With what, precisely? And on what grounds? Or are you one of those who believes that redemption and salvation are the same thing? |
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| Clare | Sunday, 30. March 2008, 19:27 Post #47 |
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Putting the "Fun Dame" into Fundamentalist
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Derek, I will repeat it all the while you persist in disregarding it as though your own opinion, which you seem to have formed with scant regard for what the Church has said, carries more weight. I read that explanation from the Catechism of Trent, and I am satisfied with it. As far as I am concerned, "for many" are the words Our Lord said as recorded in the inspired word of God, and the Catechism is explaining why the Church was faithfully using the same words. You seem to have a problem with that! |
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S.A.G. Motes 'n' Beams blog Join in the Fun Trivia Quiz! | |
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| Derekap | Sunday, 30. March 2008, 21:14 Post #48 |
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Clare. Our Lord Jesus Christ suffered and died that ALL (everyone) would have the chance to go to Heaven. Unfortunately some choose not to do so, so one can say that He suffered and died for the MANY who accept the chance and succeed. I think the criticism of the translation is very much exaggerated when surely both are correct. The fact of usage, custom and tradition is no criterion. |
| Derekap | |
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| Clare | Sunday, 30. March 2008, 21:51 Post #49 |
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Putting the "Fun Dame" into Fundamentalist
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The Catechism of the Council of Trent explains why the words "for all" are not used. That should be the end of it!
Furthermore, whilst it can be argued that, in one sense He died "for all", to say that He said "for all" is a lie, since He did not say the words "for all". |
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S.A.G. Motes 'n' Beams blog Join in the Fun Trivia Quiz! | |
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| Derekap | Monday, 31. March 2008, 21:10 Post #50 |
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Clare wrote: "Furthermore, whilst it can be argued that, in one sense He died "for all", to say that He said "for all" is a lie, since He did not say the words "for all"." I didn't realise you were there, Clare, I thought you were much younger. So now you accuse every Celebrant of The Ordinary form of telling a lie!! Don't forget we have to rely on translators earlier than Latin. |
| Derekap | |
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| Clare | Monday, 31. March 2008, 21:12 Post #51 |
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Putting the "Fun Dame" into Fundamentalist
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Derek. I do not be 2000 years old to trust Sacred Scripture and the Church.
Not all of them. |
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S.A.G. Motes 'n' Beams blog Join in the Fun Trivia Quiz! | |
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| Derekap | Tuesday, 1. April 2008, 21:27 Post #52 |
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I personnaly, am going to conclude my part in this discussion be restating: Jesus Christ suffered and died so that all (everyone) might have the chance to go to Heaven. Sadly, in practice, some people do not take up the chance therefore He suffered and died for many who do. However, I think the start of this discussion revolved around the translation of "pro multis" which in itself is a translation and probably a translation of a translation. |
| Derekap | |
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| Fortunatus | Tuesday, 1. April 2008, 21:50 Post #53 |
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Which means it is as likely to be right as wrong and since the Church, whose official language is Latin, prefers "pro multis", then that is what it means. The fact that ICEL decided differently for whatever reason simply demonstrates yet again the adage that "a camel is a horse designed by a committee" (or in this case a commission). Or, my preferred version, "committees should always consist of an odd number and three is too many". |
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| Rose of York | Thursday, 3. April 2008, 21:55 Post #54 |
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Administrator
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Am I correct in believing Jesus died to save all who wished to be saved, with the condition that they died repentant of mortal sin? If so, by the death of Jesus: All men have the opportunity to be saved. Many grasp the opportunity to be saved. |
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Keep the Faith! | |
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| Angus Toanimo | Tuesday, 25. August 2009, 12:01 Post #55 |
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The erroneous translation of Pro Multis (ie For All) is gone. |
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| Deleted User | Tuesday, 25. August 2009, 15:12 Post #56 |
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Deleted User
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Thanks Patrick. I don't care one way or the other but seeing it in print demonstrates the awkwardness of the " and for many" wording. No doubt composed by the people who write the directions for flatpack furniture in that "translated from the original Finnish into Turkish then into English" inimitable style. John |
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| Anne-Marie | Tuesday, 25. August 2009, 15:36 Post #57 |
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Something as fundamental as that in translation really does need to be got right, Patrick. Either Jesus did say for all or He did say for many. Which does make a very big difference. |
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Anne-Marie FIAT VOLUNTAS DEI | |
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| OsullivanB | Tuesday, 25. August 2009, 17:07 Post #58 |
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| "There is a principle which is a bar against all information, which is proof against all arguments and which cannot fail to keep a man in everlasting ignorance - that principle is contempt prior to investigation." Herbert Spencer | |
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| Derekap | Wednesday, 26. August 2009, 17:27 Post #59 |
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If Jesus Christ did, as is alleged, say He came to save MANY then surely we are bordering on Calavanistic Predestination? |
| Derekap | |
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| Anne-Marie | Wednesday, 26. August 2009, 17:42 Post #60 |
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I don't think most of us would deny God can see the future, so He knows what we will do and what will happen long before it does. So when I pray to Him for help... just before I 'slot' one of you... and I 'slot' you anyway... has God failed me in not giving me the Grace He knew I'd need and request before I asked? And if so... what's the point of asking for His help??? |
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Anne-Marie FIAT VOLUNTAS DEI | |
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3:42 PM Jul 11