My prayers go out to William's family, and I do pray for his soul - may God have mercy on him.
Photograph: Ken Hively/Los Angeles Times/ContourPhotos.com |
Photograph: Ken Hively/Los Angeles Times/ContourPhotos.com |
Keep in mind while posting:
1) Please respond ON TOPIC to the article at hand.
2) Posts more than 4 weeks old are set to automatically save new comments for moderation - so your comment may not show up immediately if you're responding to an older post.
3) The "Spam Filter" is on - and randomly messages get caught in that filter. I have no control over which messages get caught in the spam filter and those that do must wait for me to mark them as "not spam." A message caught by the spam filter may show up for a moment, making you think it posted, and then disappear. Do not assume I have deleted your comment, it's probably just the spam filter and it will show up.
The Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary - another example of "not-so-ordinary" days! These are COUNTING days - and...
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteLota, if you wish to discuss the topics posted here - fine, but you are not free to use this blog to advertise your services.
ReplyDeleteScott<<<
A further contemplation of a posting from last year - The Unforgivable Sin.
ReplyDeleteLauren Bacall has died at age 89.
ReplyDeleteIt's fine that you are are sad about Mr. Williams taking his own life, but you are taking a lame position about not knowing the state of his soul. It is abundantly clear from his life that he never once opened his mouth about belief in a power greater than himself, and so it is quite simply SAFE to say he was totally lost, as was Joan Rivers. It is therefore utterly pointless to pray for his soul. He had his chance and it is obvious the Father did not draw him to Christ (Jn 6:44).
ReplyDelete"Unknown", The Church and most other Christians teach about God's mercy as well as HIS judgement. Only God has the right to judge a man's soul. You don't. Scripture also says, "Judge not, lest ye be judged." You may be unpleasantly surprised at who is in Heaven, when and IF you get there. In His infinite mercy, God can forgive anything and anyone He wishes. Yes, we can judge Mr. Williams actions in public. However, you have no idea what he was doing in private, whether or not He believed in God, or whether or not he asked God's forgiveness at the point of death. As for Joan Rivers, I'd say ditto. You have no idea what her relationship with God was or the state of her soul when she died. That is God's, and only God's, purview. Only God can and will judge them.
Delete