Difference between revisions of "Debate:Does the Resurrection negate Gods Sacrifice of his only son?"

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(No)
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==Yes==
 
==Yes==
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==Comments==
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====This has the sound of a "trick" question====
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Like: Lets see who answers "yes" and jump 'em!
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This might sound like Roman Catholic bashing but I do believe this is the actual teaching of the RCC:
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Christ is sacrificed anew at each Mass. The Liturgy is called "The Sacrifice of the Mass." There are those who disagree with this POV citing Hebrews, (mainly), to repudiate this specific teaching. I'll get you chapter and verse if we actually need it. --[[User:Rob Pommer| Cracker]]<sub>[[User_talk:Rob_Pommer|talk]]</sub> 16:23, 31 March 2007 (EDT)
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[[Category:Conservapedia Debates]]
 
[[Category:Conservapedia Debates]]

Revision as of 20:23, March 31, 2007

No

Not at all. In fact the two go together... God's wrath being poured out on Jesus Christ, who was bearing our sin willingly. Then, conquering death, which was the last enemy to conquer, He rose bodily from the dead. If He was not risen, that means basically everyone in the New Testament, including Jesus Himself, was a liar. --Ymmotrojam 15:31, 31 March 2007 (EDT)

If he rose was resurrected from death what was the sacrifice.Rebiu 16:15, 31 March 2007 (EDT)

Yes

Comments

This has the sound of a "trick" question

Like: Lets see who answers "yes" and jump 'em!

This might sound like Roman Catholic bashing but I do believe this is the actual teaching of the RCC: Christ is sacrificed anew at each Mass. The Liturgy is called "The Sacrifice of the Mass." There are those who disagree with this POV citing Hebrews, (mainly), to repudiate this specific teaching. I'll get you chapter and verse if we actually need it. -- Crackertalk 16:23, 31 March 2007 (EDT)