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Exactly 💯 she's the most blessed among women

Amen!

Thank you! You too

Amen!

Amen.

On this channel we don't just use sacred scripture. We also use sacred tradition and the magisterium. God bless 🙏🏿

Amen!

You are so welcome

The practice of invoking the intercession of Mary and the saints is deeply rooted in Scripture, Tradition, and the Magisterium. It stems from the understanding of the Communion of Saints, the spiritual bond uniting the Church on earth, in purgatory, and in heaven. Scriptural Foundation: * Hebrews 12:1: speaks of a "great cloud of witnesses" surrounding us, implying the ongoing involvement of those in heaven in the lives of those on earth. * Revelation 5:8: depicts the saints in heaven offering the prayers of the faithful to God. * James 5:16: encourages believers to pray for one another, demonstrating the power of intercessory prayer within the Church. Tradition: * The early Church Fathers, such as St. Augustine and St. John Chrysostom, frequently invoked the intercession of the saints. * The practice of venerating Mary and seeking her prayers has been a constant in Christian tradition since the earliest centuries. Magisterium: * The Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC 956) states: "Being more closely united to Christ, those who dwell in heaven fix the whole Church more firmly in holiness...They do not cease to intercede with the Father for us." * The Second Vatican Council's document Lumen Gentium (LG 50) affirms that the saints in heaven "offer prayers for us to God." Why is it right and just? * Unity in Christ: The Communion of Saints means that we are all united in Christ, forming one mystical body. Just as we ask for prayers from fellow believers on earth, it is natural to seek the intercession of those already in the presence of God. * Perfect Charity: The saints in heaven, filled with the love of God, desire our salvation and well-being. Their prayers are powerful expressions of this love and concern. * Imitation of Christ: Jesus himself intercedes for us before the Father (Hebrews 7:25). By seeking the intercession of Mary and the saints, we are imitating Christ's own role as mediator. * God's Glory: The ultimate goal of all prayer is to glorify God. When we witness the power of intercession, we acknowledge God's grace working through the Communion of Saints, giving Him greater glory. In conclusion: Praying to God through the intercession of Mary and the saints is a beautiful and ancient practice, grounded in the belief that we are all united in Christ and that those in heaven continue to care for us. It is an expression of faith, hope, and love, drawing us closer to God and strengthening our communion with the entire Church. * sw.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maombezi_ya_watakatifu

Amen!

❤

Amen

Hail Mary

Hail Holy Queen Mother of Mercy

Amen

This is a Catholic channel, we have the full 73 books. I've made videos explaining how Sacred Scripture rejected "Bible Alone" There are three aspects to understanding divine public revelation. Sacred Scripture + Sacred Tradition + Teaching of the Church = Correct Theology and accurate transmission of Divine Revelation. Also, The promise of "signal graces" for those who faithfully pray the Rosary finds deep roots in Sacred Scripture, Tradition, and the teachings of the Magisterium. While not explicitly mentioned in Scripture, the Rosary's power resonates with biblical themes of prayer, meditation, and seeking intercession. Scriptural Foundation: * Prayer: Scripture consistently emphasizes the importance of prayer. Jesus Himself taught His disciples to pray (Luke 11:1-4) and often withdrew to pray in solitude (Mark 1:35). The Rosary, as a form of meditative prayer, aligns with this scriptural emphasis on communicating with God. * Meditation: Scripture encourages meditating on God's word and works. Psalm 1:2 states, "But his delight is in the law of the Lord, and on his law he meditates day and night." The Rosary provides a structured way to meditate on the key events in the life of Christ, deepening our understanding and appreciation of His saving work. * Intercession: The Bible provides numerous examples of individuals interceding on behalf of others. Abraham interceded for Sodom (Genesis 18:23-33), and Moses interceded for the Israelites (Exodus 32:11-14). The Rosary, through Mary's intercession, connects us to a powerful advocate who brings our prayers before her Son. Sacred Tradition: The Rosary has evolved over centuries, shaped by the prayerful reflections of saints and mystics. Its structure, with its focus on the life of Christ, reflects the Church's ongoing meditation on the Gospel. The 15 promises, though not directly found in Scripture, arose from private revelations and have been embraced by the faithful as a testament to the Rosary's spiritual power. Teachings of the Magisterium: Numerous Popes have extolled the virtues of the Rosary. Pope Leo XIII, in his encyclical Supremi Apostolatus Officio (1883), called the Rosary "a most powerful weapon" against evil. Pope Pius XII, in his encyclical Ingruentium Malorum (1951), urged the faithful to pray the Rosary for peace and the protection of the family. More recently, Pope John Paul II, in his apostolic letter Rosarium Virginis Mariae (2002), emphasized the Rosary as a contemplative and Christocentric prayer. Conclusion: The promise of "signal graces" reflects the profound spiritual reality of the Rosary. It's not merely a collection of prayers, but a path to deeper union with God through meditation on the life of Christ and the intercession of Mary. This understanding is grounded in the scriptural call to prayer and meditation, nurtured by Sacred Tradition, and affirmed by the Magisterium. The Rosary stands as a powerful testament to the Church's enduring faith in the transformative power of prayer.

No Catholic worships Mary. I suggest looking at my videos and posts explaining the difference between true worship (the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass) and veneration (respect due to Holy Men and Women of God)

Amen!

Amen. Glory to God in the highest.

Blessed be God forever

I really appreciate the support. God bless you

You're welcome 😊

I will pray about it. God bless

Amen

Amen

God bless you too! 🙏

Her patronage is under the title of the Immaculate Conception. Thank God all of America is RED ♥️

Amen

Amen

Amen

Amen!

Amen!

Amen!

God bless this Holy Marriage

Amen

Amen

Google the Catholic Church nearest you. Call the office and schedule a confession, if you are Catholic. If you're not Catholic, pray the "Act of Contrition" and you MUST meet with the priest to begin the journey to enter into the Church. Only Confession and Anointing of the Sick can heal your soul from sin. Go to Confession minimum once a month.

HAIL MARY AMEN THANK YOU JESUS

Amen

I tried to copy and paste but it's too long. Here are a list of indulgences that are still valid. I'm not sure about special indulgences based on religious order. I suggest checking out this website and contacting at least three different Catholic priests in your area. It's good to get a few different perspectives from priests until you find your match... visitationproject.org/pages/list-requirements-plenary-indulgences?srsltid=AfmBOopiiJpe_rY9O66r-C3n9D72pLEP1bskcov7II0qc9rhlywinpbk

@@HolyFamilyHermitHey Brother, thank you for the video and the link you put in the comments! I’m so thankful that God gave us a way to get through this world with the aid of His Holy Church! God is Good…Alhumdallah

@@HolyFamilyHermit Thank you so much!

AMEN

Amen!

Amen

AMEN JESUS HAIL MARY GOD BLESS

AMEN JESUS HAIL MARY GOD BLESS

Catholics pray for the dead based on the belief in purgatory, a state of purification after death for those destined for heaven but not yet fully cleansed of sin. This belief stems from 2 Maccabees 12:46, where Judas Maccabeus offers prayers and sacrifices for fallen soldiers who had sinned. Prayers are seen as aiding in this purification process. The dead, once in heaven, are believed to be in communion with God and can intercede for the living, much like saints on Earth. This is supported by the belief that God is the God of the living, not the dead (Mark 12:27), implying continued existence and relationship after death. Similarly, the living can pray for the dead to help them in their journey toward heaven. This practice is rooted in the early Church's tradition and the understanding of the communion of saints, a spiritual connection between the living and the dead in Christ.

@@HolyFamilyHermit can you tell me where you think the Lord Jesus told us purgatory is, if He also taught us the world is evil and ruled by satan ? your belief in life after physical death and the opportunity to be saved there takes away the importance of why Jesus was sent to earth to begin with .. your choice is now, your purgatory is now, judgment comes upon your death and that is it. There is no need for prayers after one ceases to breathe because they have already made their choice here ✝️

Jesus' Teaching on Purgatory While the word "purgatory" doesn't appear in the Bible, Jesus alludes to it in several instances, notably the parable of the rich man and Lazarus (Luke 16:19-31). * The Bosom of Abraham and the Chasm: This parable describes a separation between the righteous (in the bosom of Abraham) and the unrighteous (in torment). A chasm prevents passage between the two. This suggests an intermediate state where the unrighteous undergo purification before entering heaven. * Praying for the Dead: In 2 Maccabees 12:43-46, Judas Maccabeus offers prayers and sacrifices for fallen soldiers who had sinned. This practice, affirmed by Jesus in Matthew 5:25-26 ("settle matters quickly with your adversary..."), implies an opportunity for purification after death. Other Biblical Support: * 1 Corinthians 3:15: "If anyone's work is burned up, he will suffer loss, though he himself will be saved, but only as through fire." This suggests a process of purification for those whose works are imperfect. * 1 Peter 3:19-20: Christ "went and preached to the spirits in prison...who disobeyed long ago." This implies a chance for repentance and purification after death. Purgatory as Mercy and Necessity: * God's Justice and Mercy: God is perfectly just and merciful. Purgatory allows for the satisfaction of divine justice while extending mercy to those who die in God's grace but are still attached to imperfections. * Purification: Purgatory cleanses and perfects the soul, removing any remaining obstacles to the full enjoyment of God's presence. * Preparation for Heaven: Heaven demands perfect holiness. Purgatory prepares souls for the beatific vision. Conclusion: Jesus' teachings, along with other biblical passages, support the concept of purgatory. It is not a second chance for salvation but a merciful process of purification for those who die in God's grace but are not yet fully prepared for heaven. * www.patheos.com/blogs/christiancrier/2015/09/18/is-purgatory-real-a-bible-study/

It's actually three. You mentioned sacred tradition and sacred scripture but you always need the Magisterium. If you have issues with it, take it up with Jesus.

@@HolyFamilyHermit What i said was correct

While it held some truths It didn't hold the fullness of faith. God bless

My soul proclaims the greatness of the Lord, my spirit rejoices in God my Savior for he has looked with favor on his lowly servant. From this day all generations will call me blessed: the Almighty has done great things for me, and holy is his Name. He has mercy on those who fear him in every generation. He has shown the strength of his arm, he has scattered the proud in their conceit. He has cast down the mighty from their thrones, and has lifted up the lowly. He has filled the hungry with good things, and the rich he has sent away empty. He has come to the help of his servant Israel for he remembered his promise of mercy, the promise he made to our fathers, to Abraham and his children forever. (Lk 1: 46-55)

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Amen!

HAIL MARY AMEN