Pensées Catholiques - Helmrich, Edward L.
56,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
payback
28 °P sammeln
  • Gebundenes Buch

Within the Trinity, only the Second Person of the Trinity became man. But the Second Person of the Trinity always acts in union with the Father and the Holy Spirit. Second, Jesus was an only child, but he lived in the unit of the Holy Family. Third, on the Cross, Jesus' death alone redeemed mankind, but he was crucified with two others. So, while Jesus is the sole mediator between God and man, we might look for two co-mediators. And they would be Mary, who was at the foot of the Cross-offering Jesus and herself to God, and Joseph, who had died in their company. The existence of co-redeemers…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Within the Trinity, only the Second Person of the Trinity became man. But the Second Person of the Trinity always acts in union with the Father and the Holy Spirit. Second, Jesus was an only child, but he lived in the unit of the Holy Family. Third, on the Cross, Jesus' death alone redeemed mankind, but he was crucified with two others. So, while Jesus is the sole mediator between God and man, we might look for two co-mediators. And they would be Mary, who was at the foot of the Cross-offering Jesus and herself to God, and Joseph, who had died in their company. The existence of co-redeemers has implications for Our Lady of America: this apparition was judged as being without error, but not supernatural because Joseph was referred to as a "co-redeemer." From the above, and from the fact that this title is used by some of the Church Fathers for St. Joseph, maybe the status of this apparition can be reassessed. If it is declared supernatural, Mary's statue can be processed to and installed in the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Washington, D.C., as she requested. If that happens, Mary promised a spiritual renewal of our country.
Autorenporträt
Ed Helmrich graduated from Yale in 1983 with a B.A. in Mathematics and courses in Philosophy and English Literature. He finished one year of graduate Mathematics at Fordham University. During a few decades of limited action because of illness, working at Iona University library for the (Irish) Christian Brothers, he collected thoughts on faith and literature. Putting together these thoughts and assisted by those presented on EWTN, especially by Scott Hahn, the result was a set of essays and a set of collections of thoughts on different subjects. He lives in Larchmont, N.Y. and is a member of the Legion of Mary and the Knights of Columbus, and serves as lector, Eucharistic Minister, altar server and sacristan at the local Catholic Church.