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Can one be Justified and not be in a state of Sanctifying Grace?

Yes
No

Author Topic: Can one be Justified and not be in a state of Sanctifying Grace?  (Read 18457 times)

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Offline Ladislaus

  • Supporter
Re: Can one be Justified and not be in a state of Sanctifying Grace?
« Reply #100 on: August 24, 2017, 10:09:52 AM »
Hebrews 11: 6 - But without faith it is impossible to please God. For he that cometh to God, must [1]]believe that he is, and [2] is a rewarder to them that seek him.

BAM!!!

Did Saint Paul forget to mention the Incarnation and Holy Trinity?  Why did he not consult Stubborn first!

And you know better than St. Thomas, rectal orifice?

Notice how this demonic vermin slithers away from Rewarder God theory when questioned on it but then turns around and promotes it at every turn.

Like any Protestant heretic, he cites one line out of context in Scripture as proof for his position and derides St. Thomas.

You might as well take your statement above and address it to St. Thomas, bonehead:

"BAM!!!  Did Saint Paul forget to mention the Incarnation and Holy Trinity?  Why did he not consult Thomas Aquinas first!"

You arrogant hypocrtical scuм you.

This demon hates the dogma EENS and wishes all manner of infidel to be within the Church.  Bottom line.

Online Stubborn

  • Supporter
Re: Can one be Justified and not be in a state of Sanctifying Grace?
« Reply #101 on: August 24, 2017, 10:35:36 AM »
The man is a Conciliarist, born and raised.


Re: Can one be Justified and not be in a state of Sanctifying Grace?
« Reply #102 on: August 24, 2017, 10:55:18 AM »

Quote
The adult who dies in the state of mortal sin, whether his original sin has been remitted in the sacrament of baptism or not, will not only be excluded from the possession of the Beatific Vision, but will also be punished for his unrepented offenses against God. And, since there is no forgiveness of sin apart from the Catholic Church, the Mystical body of Jesus Christ, there is no salvation for the individual who passes from this life "outside" the Catholic Church. The person who dies with unremitted mortal sins against God will not only be excluded from the Beatific Vision (thus suffering the penalty of loss), but will also receive the punishment due to the sin for which he has not repented (the penalty of sense). Fenton


Re: Can one be Justified and not be in a state of Sanctifying Grace?
« Reply #103 on: August 24, 2017, 10:57:43 AM »
Not to mention his masterful "Johnny Blaze" conclusion jumping over viable alternatives. Just when his copypasta would be quite filling, he leaves the plate empty. Pretty odd potential pattern there, esp. when it comes to playing scripture Twister®©™

In these instances, wouldn't it be best to FIRST see what She says?

And you know better than St. Thomas, rectal orifice?

Notice how this demonic vermin slithers away from Rewarder God theory when questioned on it but then turns around and promotes it at every turn.

Like any Protestant heretic, he cites one line out of context in Scripture as proof for his position and derides St. Thomas.

You might as well take your statement above and address it to St. Thomas, bonehead:

"BAM!!!  Did Saint Paul forget to mention the Incarnation and Holy Trinity?  Why did he not consult Thomas Aquinas first!"

You arrogant hypocrtical scuм you.

This demon hates the dogma EENS and wishes all manner of infidel to be within the Church.  Bottom line.

Re: Can one be Justified and not be in a state of Sanctifying Grace?
« Reply #104 on: August 24, 2017, 10:59:38 AM »

Quote
The key truth in all of this portion of sacred theology is the fact that the Catholic Church is actually the Mystical Body of Jesus Christ. In order to be saved from the condition in which we place ourselves by our own mortal sins, we must be in salvific contact with our Divine Redeemer. And the one and only social unit within which this salvific contact can be made is the institution which St. Paul designated as the body of Christ, the society we know as the Catholic Church. Fenton