In all due respect, and I don't mean this to attack you, but that's not Biblically accurate. Only Jesus makes intercession for us, so saying anyone else does would be putting them in place of God. Also, Jesus made it a point to not let people lift up his mother, making it clear her giving birth to Him did not lift her up at all. I just tell you so you may know, I hope you receive this well. And have a good day, my fellow brother/sister in Christ
@@PavelMushinski oh, yes. The same way that we all can ask God our prayer requests. If you're suggesting that He changed His will upon her request, then that would be wrong. I have often wondered about that passage, seeing as He told her it is not His time, and yet still performed the miracle. However, I came to realize that He often said it is not His time throughout His ministry. So it's my belief that Jesus was saying, "it's not my time," to be known openly. So when she told the servants to do whatever He said, she understood it must be private. Because if He changed His will because of her request, He would be going against God's will, which would be a sin. Now I will give you Matthew 12:48-50, where Jesus essentially declared that Mary is not the mother of the Messiah, though the mother of Jesus. But more importantly, Luke 11:27-28, where Jesus addressed this idea of lifting up Mary. So throughout Scripture, it is made clear that Mary, though she gave birth to Jesus Christ, is no more special than anyone else. Plus, people often have this idea that Mary was chosen because she was the most holy woman in Israel; but that's not in the Bible. Mary was a righteous woman, as well as His father Joseph, but it was their collective marriage that made them a fitting fulfillment of prophecy: both from the line of David, though Mary wasn't of the royal line, but a Levite. As well as Mary's relation to John the Baptist's mother, an old woman and a miracle of itself. So the Bible doesn't suggest that Mary was even the most holy woman in Israel, but just that their position was a fulfillment of prophecy. We cannot make prayers to people, such as Mary, because they cannot hear our prayers. They're mortal. But we can pray to God who hears us, furthermore because He Himself is inside us already through His Spirit
That was funny! 😆 Oh, and he's vegan! And Jeremy goes flat lined! 😅Beeeeeeep! 😆😂
Wally! That was such a wrong thing to do! LOL
Pray intercession of Virgin Mary for mr. Camp (to be clear she is just intercessior and has helped me much).
In all due respect, and I don't mean this to attack you, but that's not Biblically accurate. Only Jesus makes intercession for us, so saying anyone else does would be putting them in place of God. Also, Jesus made it a point to not let people lift up his mother, making it clear her giving birth to Him did not lift her up at all. I just tell you so you may know, I hope you receive this well. And have a good day, my fellow brother/sister in Christ
@@hybridxane hi, the first miracle in Galilea marrige was after Marry’s asking
@@PavelMushinski I don't follow what you're saying. Could you explain?
@@hybridxane miracle in Cana of Galilee (Gospel of John 2:1-8)
@@PavelMushinski oh, yes. The same way that we all can ask God our prayer requests. If you're suggesting that He changed His will upon her request, then that would be wrong. I have often wondered about that passage, seeing as He told her it is not His time, and yet still performed the miracle. However, I came to realize that He often said it is not His time throughout His ministry. So it's my belief that Jesus was saying, "it's not my time," to be known openly. So when she told the servants to do whatever He said, she understood it must be private. Because if He changed His will because of her request, He would be going against God's will, which would be a sin. Now I will give you Matthew 12:48-50, where Jesus essentially declared that Mary is not the mother of the Messiah, though the mother of Jesus. But more importantly, Luke 11:27-28, where Jesus addressed this idea of lifting up Mary. So throughout Scripture, it is made clear that Mary, though she gave birth to Jesus Christ, is no more special than anyone else. Plus, people often have this idea that Mary was chosen because she was the most holy woman in Israel; but that's not in the Bible. Mary was a righteous woman, as well as His father Joseph, but it was their collective marriage that made them a fitting fulfillment of prophecy: both from the line of David, though Mary wasn't of the royal line, but a Levite. As well as Mary's relation to John the Baptist's mother, an old woman and a miracle of itself. So the Bible doesn't suggest that Mary was even the most holy woman in Israel, but just that their position was a fulfillment of prophecy. We cannot make prayers to people, such as Mary, because they cannot hear our prayers. They're mortal. But we can pray to God who hears us, furthermore because He Himself is inside us already through His Spirit
this wasnt funny at all...