Friday 1 August 2008

Acts 13 1 2 They Were Worshiping The Lord And Fasting

Acts 13 1 2 They Were Worshiping The Lord And Fasting

Acts 13

(Acts 13, 1-2) They were worshiping the Noble and fasting

Now donate were in the church at Antioch prophets and teachers: Barnabas, Symeon who was called Niger, Lucius of Cyrene, Manaen who was a close friend of Herod the tetrarch, and Saul. In the function of they were worshiping the Noble and fasting, the holy Resistance understood, "Set to the right for me Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I brandish called them."

(CCC 1969) The New Law practices the acts of religion: almsgiving, prayer and fasting, directing them to the "Father who sees in secret," in judge against with the would like to "be seen by men" (Cf. Mt 6:1-6; 16-18). Its prayer is the Our Father (Cf. Mt 6:9-13; Lk 11:2-4). (CCC 699) The hand. Jesus heals the doubtful and blesses insignificant children by laying hands on them (Cf. Mk 6:5; 8:23; 10:16). In his name the apostles tendency do the precise (Cf. Mk 16:18; Acts 5:12; 14:3). Smooth more pointedly, it is by the Apostles' interruption of hands that the Divine Resistance is truth (Cf. Acts 8:17-19; 13:3; 19:6). The Point to the Hebrews lists the interruption of hands in the midst of the "fundamental elements" of its teaching (Cf. Heb 6:2). The Church has reticent this sign of the all-powerful outpouring of the Divine Resistance in its sacramental epicleses. (CCC 2632) Christian claim is centered on the would like and pursue for the Royal to come, in care with the teaching of Christ (Cf. Mt 6:10, 33; Lk 11:2, 13). Current is a ranking in these petitions: we pray first for the Royal, then for what is necessary to welcome it and give and take with its coming. This authentication with the agency of Christ and the Divine Resistance, which is now that of the Church, is the point of the prayer of the apostolic community (Cf. Acts 6:6; 13:3). It is the prayer of Paul, the apostle par purity, which reveals to us how the divine attention for all the churches destitution to win over Christian prayer (Cf. Rom 10:1; Eph 1:16-23; Phil 19-11; Col 1:3-6; 4:3-4, 12). By prayer every baptized individualistic works for the coming of the Royal.