[OLD REGGIE]

I am not aware of you suggesting otherwise. My question was because one of your "knowledgeable" compatriots thought I had a "unique theology" when I said essentially the same thing.

Do you have a link? I don't know why ANY Catholic would describe the belief that Jesus Christ suffered, died, rose from the dead and ascended into Heaven as "unique theology." Catholics regularly confess this in both the Apostle's Creed and the Nicene Creed.

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Jesus on the cross was fully human. He felt the same pain, suffering and abondment as any other human. He was not yet with His Father.

Fascinating theology. May I ask in what ways you differ in belief from the Trinitarian formula developed through the fourth century?

Fascinating theology

[wagglebee]

Your link doesn't take me to the post, please just give me a link to the post itself. It seems (and that's why I want to actually read it) that the term "fascinating theology" refers to a rejection of the Holy Trinity (a subject that Catholics and mainstream Protestants have ALWAYS agreed on), rather than our Lord's suffering and death.