Christ, the King - Revision history

Mxmsj: Redirected page to Pleroma: Contemplating the Glory of Christ the King

2024-12-01T04:20:08Z

Redirected page to Pleroma: Contemplating the Glory of Christ the King

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		#REDIRECT [[Pleroma: Contemplating the Glory of Christ the King]]

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	* [[Feast of Christ, the King]]
	* [[The Christ, the King]]

Mxmsj at 18:34, 15 December 2010

2010-12-15T18:34:49Z

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		* [[Feast of Christ, the King]]
		* [[The Christ, the King]]

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	~~[[File:Spas vsederzhitel sinay.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|<div align="center">Jesus, the Pantocrator</div>]]~~
	~~Final feast of the Church's [[Liturgical Year]].~~

	~~Celebrates Jesus seated at the right hand of the Father, reigning in splendor, and preparing to come (advent) again in glory to judge the living and the dead.~~

	~~The feast of Christ, the King, is overshadowed by Advent and Christmas. This is a great shame because it is the summit of the whole year--the point toward which everything is moving.~~

	~~At the end of the liturgical year, we celebrate Jesus coming in glory at the end of everything.~~

	~~"Comfort one another with these words" (1 Thess?).~~

	~~"Marana tha! Come, Lord Jesus!" (Rev).~~

	~~"Christ" is not Jesus' name. His name outside of His hometown was "Jesus of Nazareth." In Nazareth, His name was "Jesus, son of Joseph."~~

	"Christ" is Jesus' office. "Christ" was a translation into Greek of the Hebrew word, "Messiah." Both "Christ" and "Messiah" mean "the man anointed to be King of Israel." It was also applied to the High Priest in the Temple.

	~~For the Jews in the [[TNK\|Old Testament]], "Messiah" or "Christ" meant "King." This feast reminds us of that. It is the feast of "''The'' Christ, ''the'' King."~~

	~~For more details, see [http://www3.canisius.edu/~moleski/handouts/trouble%20with%20christ.pdf The Trouble with "Christ."]~~

	~~[[Category:Liturgical Year]]~~

Mxmsj at 16:08, 20 November 2010

2010-11-20T16:08:16Z

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	[[File:Spas vsederzhitel sinay.jpg\|thumb\|300px]]		[[File:Spas vsederzhitel sinay.jpg\|thumb\|300px\|<div align="center">Jesus, the Pantocrator</div>]]
	Final feast of the Church's [[Liturgical Year]].		Final feast of the Church's [[Liturgical Year]].

Mxmsj at 16:05, 20 November 2010

2010-11-20T16:05:35Z

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	"Marana tha! Come, Lord Jesus!" (Rev).		"Marana tha! Come, Lord Jesus!" (Rev).

	''I need to work on [http://www3.canisius.edu/~moleski/handouts/trouble%20with%20christ.pdf The Trouble with "Christ."] This whole feast is named in order to try to teach us the original meaning of the word, "Christ"!

	"Christ" is not Jesus' name. His name outside of His hometown was "Jesus of Nazareth." In Nazareth, His name was "Jesus, son of Joseph."		"Christ" is not Jesus' name. His name outside of His hometown was "Jesus of Nazareth." In Nazareth, His name was "Jesus, son of Joseph."
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	For the Jews in the [[TNK\|Old Testament]], "Messiah" or "Christ" meant "King." This feast reminds us of that. It is the feast of "''The'' Christ, ''the'' King."		For the Jews in the [[TNK\|Old Testament]], "Messiah" or "Christ" meant "King." This feast reminds us of that. It is the feast of "''The'' Christ, ''the'' King."

			For more details, see [http://www3.canisius.edu/~moleski/handouts/trouble%20with%20christ.pdf The Trouble with "Christ."]

	[[Category:Liturgical Year]]		[[Category:Liturgical Year]]

Mxmsj at 16:04, 20 November 2010

2010-11-20T16:04:56Z

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	"Marana tha! Come, Lord Jesus!" (Rev).		"Marana tha! Come, Lord Jesus!" (Rev).

	''I need to work on [[The Trouble with "Christ"]]. This whole feast is named in order to try to teach us the original meaning of the word, "Christ"!		''I need to work on [http://www3.canisius.edu/~moleski/handouts/trouble%20with%20christ.pdf The Trouble with "Christ."] This whole feast is named in order to try to teach us the original meaning of the word, "Christ"!

			"Christ" is not Jesus' name. His name outside of His hometown was "Jesus of Nazareth." In Nazareth, His name was "Jesus, son of Joseph."

			"Christ" is Jesus' office. "Christ" was a translation into Greek of the Hebrew word, "Messiah." Both "Christ" and "Messiah" mean "the man anointed to be King of Israel." It was also applied to the High Priest in the Temple.

			For the Jews in the [[TNK\|Old Testament]], "Messiah" or "Christ" meant "King." This feast reminds us of that. It is the feast of "''The'' Christ, ''the'' King."

	[[Category:Liturgical Year]]		[[Category:Liturgical Year]]

Mxmsj at 15:56, 20 November 2010

2010-11-20T15:56:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 20 November 2010
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			[[File:Spas vsederzhitel sinay.jpg\|thumb\|300px]]
	Final feast of the Church's [[Liturgical Year]].		Final feast of the Church's [[Liturgical Year]].

Mxmsj: Created page with "Final feast of the Church's Liturgical Year. Celebrates Jesus seated at the right hand of the Father, reigning in splendor, and preparing to come (advent) again in glory to ..."

2010-11-20T04:08:10Z

Created page with "Final feast of the Church's Liturgical Year. Celebrates Jesus seated at the right hand of the Father, reigning in splendor, and preparing to come (advent) again in glory to ..."

New page

Final feast of the Church's [[Liturgical Year]].

Celebrates Jesus seated at the right hand of the Father, reigning in splendor, and preparing to come (advent) again in glory to judge the living and the dead.

The feast of Christ, the King, is overshadowed by Advent and Christmas. This is a great shame because it is the summit of the whole year--the point toward which everything is moving.

At the end of the liturgical year, we celebrate Jesus coming in glory at the end of everything.

"Comfort one another with these words" (1 Thess?).

"Marana tha! Come, Lord Jesus!" (Rev).

''I need to work on [[The Trouble with "Christ"]]. This whole feast is named in order to try to teach us the original meaning of the word, "Christ"!

[[Category:Liturgical Year]]