tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-827824285101179434.post1367900922135427625..comments2023-08-11T04:59:57.364-04:00Comments on Sacerdotus: Queenship of MaryUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-827824285101179434.post-68149870236731156342015-08-24T14:04:25.445-04:002015-08-24T14:04:25.445-04:00I feel the same way and have used similar analogie...I feel the same way and have used similar analogies in talks and catechism classes. There is no doubt that Jesus and Mary are connected in more ways than one. She is the vessel that God used to bring His Son to the world. Sacerdotushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04558048488785769126noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-827824285101179434.post-6302765190989079252015-08-22T05:11:44.205-04:002015-08-22T05:11:44.205-04:00Our Holy Mother is much more. When you consider yo...Our Holy Mother is much more. When you consider you come to realize the Assumption had to be true because, as per below, Mary MUST be the new Ark of the Covenant. Mary MUST have been a living tabernacle of Our Lord. In light of what is posted below is it any wonder that Mary IS the Queen of Heaven:<br /><br />Thought this was interesting:<br /><br />The thing about microchimerism is that it so profoundly explains and justifies our dogma that it should be included in our Mariological catechesis, where people can both appreciate a demonstration of how science and religion can complement and complete each other, and marvel in awestruck wonder that our Church had reasoned out this reality long ago and without the aid of microscopes. In the simplest of terms, microchimerism is the process by which a smattering of cells live within a host body but are completely distinct from it. In human fetomaternal microchimerism (or “fetal cell microchimerism”), every child leaves within his mother a microscopic bit of himself — every pregnancy, brought to delivery or not, leaves a small amount of its own cells within the body of the mother — and those cells remain within her forever.<br /><br />As the only practicing Catholic in the classroom mentioned above, can you blame me for my gratified outburst? Microchimerism explained for me the very whys and wherefores of a dogma that had previously seemed like little more than piety on a sentimental rampage, leaving me too cowed to care. Suddenly, it all made sense: A small amount of Christ Jesus’ cells remained within Mary, for the whole of her life. Where we Catholics have a limited experience of Christ’s flesh commingling within our own upon reception of the holy Eucharist, Mary was a true tabernacle within which the Divinity did continually reside.<br /><br />CheersDupledgehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12856136601609747763noreply@blogger.com