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  1. #3861

    nganong dili enough nga maghinulsul personally? nganung kinahanglan moadto sa pari

  2. #3862
    Quote Originally Posted by vahnhelsing View Post
    january na... excited nako... ready na for the expose ni boss jovi...
    eng eng eng...
    hahaha, gi-atngan gyud nimo bro, ni reply nako nimo sa pikas thread man seguro to.

  3. #3863
    Quote Originally Posted by jovipeorliohacokijo View Post
    hahaha, gi-atngan gyud nimo bro, ni reply nako nimo sa pikas thread man seguro to.
    hahaha giatangan gyud diay. na hala sige natubag na diay nimo sa pikas thread bro? kung pwede adto lang sad to nato didto tiwason ug kini diri nga thread ato lang sad ni igahin sa mga pangutana alang sa mga Catholico

  4. #3864
    Quote Originally Posted by MasterK View Post
    hahaha giatangan gyud diay. na hala sige natubag na diay nimo sa pikas thread bro? kung pwede adto lang sad to nato didto tiwason ug kini diri nga thread ato lang sad ni igahin sa mga pangutana alang sa mga Catholico
    ah ok, naa ko i share diri from dictionary:

    pontiff [ˈpɒntɪf]
    n
    (Christianity / Roman Catholic Church) a former title of the pagan high priest at Rome, later used of popes and occasionally of other bishops, and now confined exclusively to the pope
    [from French pontife, from Latin pontifex]
    Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003

  5. #3865
    Quote Originally Posted by jovipeorliohacokijo View Post
    ah ok, naa ko i share diri from dictionary:

    pontiff [ˈpɒntɪf]
    n
    (Christianity / Roman Catholic Church) a former title of the pagan high priest at Rome, later used of popes and occasionally of other bishops, and now confined exclusively to the pope
    [from French pontife, from Latin pontifex]
    Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003
    ok bro thanks for sharing. unya bro naay bah kay pangutana para sa catholics bro?

  6. #3866
    Quote Originally Posted by MasterK View Post
    ok bro thanks for sharing. unya bro naay bah kay pangutana para sa catholics bro?
    unsa nahitabo bro nga pagano nga Rome ug mao pa ang nag crucify ni Jesus ug nag persecute sa mga early Christians, nya nakahimo man sila ug religion nga centered ni Jesus?

  7. #3867
    buot-buot man ug kuha sa iyang kinabuhi nakalimot siguro siya dili siya GInoo.... "the author and the finisher of all faith"... =)

  8. #3868
    Quote Originally Posted by jovipeorliohacokijo View Post
    unsa nahitabo bro nga pagano nga Rome ug mao pa ang nag crucify ni Jesus ug nag persecute sa mga early Christians, nya nakahimo man sila ug religion nga centered ni Jesus?
    atoh lang ipatubag bro sa mga mau gyud kay di man sad ko sweto unsa to hitaboa. ako ra pagsabot ato basin preha ra sad tong saulo nagpersecute dayon nahimo sad preacher sa iyang gipersecute. pero mabaw ra kaau ni ako bro jovs. layu ra kaau ko ninyo. kung sa shool pa. kinder ra ni akoa. binata kaau. inyo master degree na

  9. #3869
    ngano wala may San Hudas?

  10. #3870
    Quote Originally Posted by Xian120 View Post
    nganong dili enough nga maghinulsul personally? nganung kinahanglan moadto sa pari
    bai, happy new year! i'll try to answer the query, well actually not me personally..hehehe
    but from this link:The Forgiveness of Sins | Catholic Answers

    All pardon for sins ultimately comes from Christ’s finished work on Calvary, but how is this pardon received by individuals? Did Christ leave us any means within the Church to take away sin? The Bible says he gave us two means.

    Baptism was given to take away the sin inherited from Adam (original sin) and any sins we personally committed before baptism—sins we personally commit are called actual sins, because they come from our own acts. Thus on the day of Pentecost, Peter told the crowds, "Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the forgiveness of your sins; and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit" (Acts 2:3, and when Paul was baptized he was told, "And now why do you wait? Rise and be baptized, and wash away your sins, calling on his name" (Acts 22:16). And so Peter later wrote, "Baptism . . . now saves you, not as a removal of dirt from the body but as an appeal to God for a clear conscience, through the resurrection of Jesus Christ" (1 Pet. 3:21).

    For sins committed after baptism, a different sacrament is needed. It has been called penance, confession, and reconciliation, each word emphasizing one of its.aspects. During his life, Christ forgave sins, as in the case of the woman caught in adultery (John 8:1–11) and the woman who anointed his feet (Luke 7:4. He exercised this power in his human capacity as the Messiah or Son of man, telling us, "the Son of man has authority on earth to forgive sins" (Matt. 9:6), which is why the Gospel writer himself explains that God "had given such authority to men" (Matt. 9:.

    Since he would not always be with the Church visibly, Christ gave this power to other men so the Church, which is the continuation of his presence throughout time (Matt. 28:20), would be able to offer forgiveness to future generations. He gave his power to the apostles, and it was a power that could be passed on to their successors and agents, since the apostles wouldn’t always be on earth either, but people would still be sinning.

    God had sent Jesus to forgive sins, but after his resurrection Jesus told the apostles, "‘As the Father has sent me, even so I send you.’ And when he had said this, he breathed on them, and said to them, ‘Receive the Holy Spirit. If you forgive the sins of any, they are forgiven; if you retain the sins of any, they are retained’" (John 20:21–23). (This is one of only two times we are told that God breathed on man, the other being in Genesis 2:7, when he made man a living soul. It emphasizes how important the establishment of the sacrament of penance was.)

    personally, though the bible,sacraments,ancient church traditions offer ways how sins can be forgiven
    there are no absolutes about forgiveness of Sins, by faith i believe Christ alone Can forgive our sins in His own way
    may it be through baptism,confession, divine intervention,personal conviction...etc

    as a Catholic, going to a priest for confession, with the apostolic succession and most of all by faith..
    i believe the sacrament of confession helps remove the guilt feelings caused by sins
    and it offers a very nice feeling of hope for a brand new start.

    All glory to Christ Jesus.

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