Greetings Grunion
Ok sorry about the mistake, but again while I like talking to you, you seem not to discuss together with me?
I gave you post #109 about why Michel is the Son of God - no need for prophet help - Bible verses are clear.
(1)
Explain using Scripture how Michael is an cherub.
(if you can't use Scripture alone - I allow you to quote the CCC back to me - as it seems Catholic authority ?)
The the Catechism of the Catholic Church even celebrate Michael as an angel. OK where does the Bible say you can celebrate feasts dedicated to angels? Leviticus 23:2 Speak unto the children of Israel, and say unto them, Concerning the feasts of the LORD,
Even Jews add feasts to their torah, like Esther which is OK in a way for Jews.
Show me Bible verse explaining Michael as a cherub.
Nearly all verses only show angels as messengers "malak" so their creature substance as :cherub: is rarely mentioned.
Also I would like some feedback about questions I asked before:
(2)
If Jesus is doings are written in prophecy, and all prophecy is 100% accurate, does this fact remove the struggle of Jesus as a human? Discuss.
My answer is no, but you want me to say Jesus could never have sinned. Only The Father and the Son and the HS can show independent powers, but they refuse to do so for selfish reasons as the word independent implies. They wish instead to unite perfectly as a Family of love. You can read my discussion on this in previous posts.
If God knows your future and writes your name down in the Lamb's book of life a billions years before you are born, how does this fact remove free will, daily struggles with faith and fragile communion of the human to God, before He dies and locks in his salivation? What you are asking me is to remove all the fragile nature of a human struggle and stick to what God said.
If Jesus as both 100% man and 100% deity, could never have sinned, than "independent" as a theme, cannot exist. Therefore free will cannot exist. Breaking faith cannot exist, and therefore sin cannot exist. Get my point? Creatures are always dependent upon God. I have discussed this also before, but no discussion from you on this theme?
(3)
Discuss a deeper look into the nature of Christ.
Where did His powers of divinity come from?
My answer is from faith - he asked His Father to empower Him with the Father's divine presence, Jesus did not use His own Divine power, or His own divine substance. To do so would be "independent" and this is defined by me as a "sin".
Instead Jesus had to be "dependent" upon His Father. Just as humans are always "dependent" upon Jesus. Read my previous discussions on this too, but no discussions from you?
Also I showed you two CCC about how Jesus has two wills inside of Him. Can you explain that to me?
You read the passage I suppose by refused to comment:
CCC: "
The Son of God . worked with human hands; he thought with a human mind. He acted with a human will, and with a human heart he loved. Born of the Virgin Mary, he has truly been made one of us, like to us in all things except sin.[GS 22 § 2] [
2599]
OK if Jesus was truly human, I like this CCC, why couldn't he have sinned?
Did His deity inside him talk to His humanity? Or did He read the Word and knew by Faith he could live a sinless life?
The latter answer is more impressive to me. Something I can aspire to.
CCC: "
475
Similarly, at the sixth ecumenical council, Constantinople III in 681, the Church confessed that Christ possesses two wills and two natural operations, divine and human. They are not opposed to each other, but co-operate in such a way that the Word made flesh willed humanly in obedience to his Father all that he had decided divinely with the Father and the Holy Spirit for our salvation.[Cf. Council of Constantinople III (681): DS 556-559] Christ's human will "does not resist or oppose but rather submits to his divine and almighty will."[Council of Constantinople III: DS 556] [
2008,
2824]
Oh, so the deity inside did talked to the humanity inside. Oh well than Jesus was not an example for us as a human, he had an advantage over us. A perfect loving Son of God yes, but not a personal Son of God who knew our infirmities and yet was without sin - because he had perfect faith in His Father, which while is available to all humans, we doubt and stumble over words of faith.
I will stop here with three questions, please address all three questions - and start talking to me using Bible verses, so I can get into the reasoning of a Catholic view. I am deeply interested in this because I like to explore why certain views exist and have their being and I have never had the opportunity to speak to a Catholic about this. So thank you for answering these questions. These three questions directly impact your primary question. Shalom