[.45 Long Colt]

You aren’t annoying me. The truth is I pity anyone who doesn’t understand the utter wickedness of this practice. I posted those Scriptures in hopes they would speak to you and others.

My authority is the Word of God, not misguided this Kirby fellow.

http://www.jashow.org/wiki/index.php?title=Eucharist_Adoration:_Worship_or_Idolatry%3f

The Testimony of a Former Priest
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AvID3lRyYIc&feature=relmfu

Bereanbeacon.org

[mlizzy]

I read portions of your links, thank you, but I am not worshiping molten images at adoration (I do not worship the monstrance); I'm worshiping Christ in the Eucharist. That is not idolatry. One faith believes Christ can bring Himself to earth, and continues to do so daily through the Most Holy Eucharist, others believe that's not possible for whatever reason. If your faith allows you to be a beautiful person, you have no worries. Adoration helps me be not necessarily a beautiful person, but definitely a better person, and again, I look to those who adore (and have adored) the most. Mother Teresa of Calcutta was one, and this is what she had to say:

“It was not until 1973, when we began our daily Holy Hour that our community started to grow and blossom…In our congregation, we used to have adoration once a week for one hour, and then in 1973, we decided to have adoration one hour every day. We have much work to do. Our homes for the sick and dying destitute are full everywhere. And from the time we started having adoration every day, our love for Jesus became more intimate, our love for each other more understanding, our love for the poor more compassionate, and we have doubled the number of vocations. God has blessed us with many wonderful vocations. The time we spend in having our daily audience with God is the most precious part of the whole day.”

Do you think Mother Teresa and her order were being tricked by the devil? If so, why did so many good fruits result from their work with the poor and destitute of Calcutta?