LOL I totally understand the difference between sanctified and made perfect as in without sin. But how does "kecharitomene" imply sanctification and not perfection and sinlessness?
I will quote, and please actually look at it:
"'Kecharitomene' is a perfect passive participle of "charitoo" [charitoo (verb) comes from the same Greek root of “charis” - which means “grace” and charitoó means to fill or endow with grace] or in other words: "Hail, one who has always been full of grace."
"Kecharitomene" is the perfect passive participle tense of the verb meaning "to fill with grace," Because it is in the perfect participle tense, it means that Mary was already filled with grace and there is no room for sin in her before the Annunciation, the implication being that she was the immaculate!"
You think that you can understand Greek better than scholars? This is not something that Catholics made up. This is factual, and I don't think that anyone who speaks Greek would agree with you in what you just said. I am not going to debate so much with you on this, because it is a waste of my time and yours. But if you are actually interested in learning about the Catholic teachings on Mary, and how it is ROOTED in Scripture, go to this webpage: http://prophecyfilm.blogspot.com/2015/03/the-bible-proves-teachings-of-catholic.html#virgin-mary
Thank you and God Bless!
I will quote, and please actually look at it:
"'Kecharitomene' is a perfect passive participle of "charitoo" [charitoo (verb) comes from the same Greek root of “charis” - which means “grace” and charitoó means to fill or endow with grace] or in other words: "Hail, one who has always been full of grace."
"Kecharitomene" is the perfect passive participle tense of the verb meaning "to fill with grace," Because it is in the perfect participle tense, it means that Mary was already filled with grace and there is no room for sin in her before the Annunciation, the implication being that she was the immaculate!"
You think that you can understand Greek better than scholars? This is not something that Catholics made up. This is factual, and I don't think that anyone who speaks Greek would agree with you in what you just said. I am not going to debate so much with you on this, because it is a waste of my time and yours. But if you are actually interested in learning about the Catholic teachings on Mary, and how it is ROOTED in Scripture, go to this webpage: http://prophecyfilm.blogspot.com/2015/03/the-bible-proves-teachings-of-catholic.html#virgin-mary
Thank you and God Bless!
So when does sanctification have it completion? When is salvation completed? How does the RCC teach assurance of salvation? Can someone in the RCC have assurance of salvation?
For the cause of Christ
Roger