Bugucha
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- Jan 3, 2020
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Patakatifu,ni Sabato
Yaani Sunday itasimama kama siku ya ibada badala ya Sabato!
Patakatifu,ni SabatoCHUKIZO LA UHARIBIFU ITASIMAMA MAHALA PA TAKATIFU.math 24
huyu ndio mungu wa wakirisito hata huyo ni mkirisito mwenzewa akimbusuUzuri ni kwamba hakuna aliyewahi muona mungu,sasa nani anayejua jinsia yake? Dini zote ni man made,ndio mana zimewatenga na kuwanyanyapaa wanawake ili kumpa mwanaume superiority.
Kanisa Katoliki na Anglikana ndio makanisa ya kishetani yanayosambaza ushoga na kuuenezaKanisa la Anglican linajadili uwezekano wa kutokutumia jinsia pale unapotaja Mungu. Yaani mungu sio baba ama mama.
Lengo la kufanya hivyo ni kuhakikisha kwamba dini inaendana na muda na wakati wa sasa na dini inakua jumuishi. Dini kua jumuishi ama inclusive ni kutambua haki za mashoga na watu waliobadili jinsia kwamba mungu mwenyewe hana jinsia.
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The Church of England is considering whether to stop referring to God as “he”, after priests asked to be allowed to use gender-neutral terms instead.
The church said it would launch a new commission on the matter in the spring. Any potential alterations, which would mark a departure from traditional teachings dating back millennia, would have to be approved by synod, the Church’s decision-making body.
The Rt Rev Dr Michael Ipgrave, Bishop of Lichfield and vice-chair of the liturgical commission responsible for the matter, said the church had been “exploring the use of gendered language in relation to God for several years”.
“After some dialogue between the two commissions in this area, a new joint project on gendered language will begin this spring,” he said. “In common with other potential changes to authorised liturgical provision, changing the wording and number of authorised forms of absolution would require a full synodical process for approval.”
The specifics of the project are as yet unclear.
The bishop’s comments came in response to a question asked at synod by the Revd Joanna Stobart, vicar of Ilminster and Whitelackington in Somerset, about the progress on developing “more inclusive language” in services.
It is unclear what would replace the term Our Father in the Lord’s Prayer, the central Christian prayer that Jesus is said to have instructed his followers to say together down the generations.
Conservative critics have hit back at the possibility of changes, with the Rev Dr Ian Paul telling the Telegraph that they would represent an abandonment of the Church’s own doctrine.
He said: “The fact that God is called ‘Father’ can’t be substituted by ‘Mother’ without changing meaning, nor can it be gender-neutralised to ‘Parent’ without loss of meaning.
“Fathers and mothers are not interchangeable but relate to their offspring in different ways.”
A spokesperson for the Church of England said: “This is nothing new. Christians have recognised since ancient times that God is neither male nor female, yet the variety of ways of addressing and describing God found in scripture has not always been reflected in our worship.
Church of England to consider use of gender-neutral terms for God
Use of ‘he’ when referring to God to be examined by new a commission in springwww.theguardian.com
kaleta nani kwani na kwafaidi gani?Hauko tofauti nao,yawezekana wewe ndio mpumbafu zaidi,no one is safe katika hizi imani za kuletewa.
Kmmmke,hii Kali kuliko,alafu juzi papa kasema LGBTQ wapokelewe kanisani. Wakati Yesu aliagiza kutengwa Kwa waovu Wasioacha dhambi walizoonywa Kwa mjibu wa maandiko.Kanisa la Anglican linajadili uwezekano wa kutokutumia jinsia pale unapotaja Mungu. Yaani mungu sio baba ama mama.
Lengo la kufanya hivyo ni kuhakikisha kwamba dini inaendana na muda na wakati wa sasa na dini inakua jumuishi. Dini kua jumuishi ama inclusive ni kutambua haki za mashoga na watu waliobadili jinsia kwamba mungu mwenyewe hana jinsia.
View attachment 2509892
=========
The Church of England is considering whether to stop referring to God as “he”, after priests asked to be allowed to use gender-neutral terms instead.
The church said it would launch a new commission on the matter in the spring. Any potential alterations, which would mark a departure from traditional teachings dating back millennia, would have to be approved by synod, the Church’s decision-making body.
The Rt Rev Dr Michael Ipgrave, Bishop of Lichfield and vice-chair of the liturgical commission responsible for the matter, said the church had been “exploring the use of gendered language in relation to God for several years”.
“After some dialogue between the two commissions in this area, a new joint project on gendered language will begin this spring,” he said. “In common with other potential changes to authorised liturgical provision, changing the wording and number of authorised forms of absolution would require a full synodical process for approval.”
The specifics of the project are as yet unclear.
The bishop’s comments came in response to a question asked at synod by the Revd Joanna Stobart, vicar of Ilminster and Whitelackington in Somerset, about the progress on developing “more inclusive language” in services.
It is unclear what would replace the term Our Father in the Lord’s Prayer, the central Christian prayer that Jesus is said to have instructed his followers to say together down the generations.
Conservative critics have hit back at the possibility of changes, with the Rev Dr Ian Paul telling the Telegraph that they would represent an abandonment of the Church’s own doctrine.
He said: “The fact that God is called ‘Father’ can’t be substituted by ‘Mother’ without changing meaning, nor can it be gender-neutralised to ‘Parent’ without loss of meaning.
“Fathers and mothers are not interchangeable but relate to their offspring in different ways.”
A spokesperson for the Church of England said: “This is nothing new. Christians have recognised since ancient times that God is neither male nor female, yet the variety of ways of addressing and describing God found in scripture has not always been reflected in our worship.
Church of England to consider use of gender-neutral terms for God
Use of ‘he’ when referring to God to be examined by new a commission in springwww.theguardian.com
papa huyu hapo anamuabdu mungu wenuWanadai kumuita Mungu , Baba ni makosa ya kiteolojia
Ya kwamba Mungu anatakiwa awe katikati asieleweke ni Mwanaume au Mwanamke.
Waanglikana na matawi yake, mjiandaee kipigo hichoooooo kinaingia ,mtajua hamjui , Wazungu tunasema hamna Cha Yesu kukaa mkono wa kiume wa Baba yake [emoji23][emoji23]
Kumbukeni ,Angalikana alijitenga kutoka kwenye ROMAN CATHOLIC , Mara baada ya Roman Catholic kutangaza kua
[emoji117][emoji117]"PAPA NI MWANA WA MUNGU"
[emoji117][emoji117]Kua Ubatizo sio lazima uwe wa maji mengi hivo Roman ikaanzisha utaratibu wake wa Ubatizo.
Church of England discusses gender-neutral God
Liberal Christians are pushing the Church of England to abolish gendered references to Godwww.rt.com
Liberal Christians are pushing the Church of England to abolish gendered references to God from scriptures and services, the Telegraph reported on Tuesday. Describing God as a man, they argue, is a “theological misreading.”
The argument was brought up at a sitting of the General Synod – the Church’s lawmaking body – this week. According to the Telegraph, the Reverend Joanna Stobart of Bath and Wells asked the Liturgical Commission what steps were being taken “to develop more inclusive language in our authorized liturgy.”
Stobart said that she wanted more options to “speak of God in a non-gendered way,” and more prayers that didn’t refer to God “using male pronouns.”
The Liturgical Commission is responsible for setting out how church services are conducted, including what kind of language is used during these services. Its vice-chairman, the Bishop of Litchfield, told Stobart that the commission has “been exploring the use of gendered language in relation to God for several years,” and would discuss the matter with the Faith and Order Commission this spring.
However, any change to the Church’s liturgy would require the unanimous approval of the Synod, where there is strong opposition.
“The fact that God is called ‘Father’ can’t be substituted by ‘Mother’ without changing meaning, nor can it be gender-neutralized to ‘Parent’ without loss of meaning,” Rev. Ian Paul, a member of the Church’s Archbishop’s Council, said in response to Stobart’s proposal.
“Fathers and mothers are not interchangeable but relate to their offspring in different ways,” he continued. “If the Liturgical Commission seeks to change this, then in an important way they will be moving the doctrine of the Church away from being grounded in the Scriptures.”
The Church of England differs from the Catholic Church in several key ways: It does not recognize the Pope as the one appointed ‘Vicar of Christ’, it allows clergy to marry, and it permits women to be ordained, all while delegating more authority to individual bishops and ministers. Thus, while orders from the Vatican forbid Catholic priests from blessing same-sex unions, the General Synod of the Church of England is currently preparing for a divisive vote on the matter this week.
While the catechisms of both the Catholic and Anglican churches define God as neither a man nor a woman, both refer to him as male in their liturgy.
Jinsia yake ni Mwanaume,KWA mujibu wa Biblia na hata Yesu mwenyeweUzuri ni kwamba hakuna aliyewahi muona mungu,sasa nani anayejua jinsia yake? Dini zote ni man made,ndio mana zimewatenga na kuwanyanyapaa wanawake ili kumpa mwanaume superiority.
Mimi nawaza tu pale Yesu aliposema..naenda kuwandalia makao nyumbani Kwa Baba yanguSasa hapa "Bwana wa majeshi" inakuwaje?
Sio zote sema dini zenye chimbuko la Abraham,,,.........,maana mifumo yake ni ya ki "Patriarch " mifume dume ya enzi hizo, ikatengeneza dini pia.......Uzuri ni kwamba hakuna aliyewahi muona mungu,sasa nani anayejua jinsia yake? Dini zote ni man made,ndio mana zimewatenga na kuwanyanyapaa wanawake ili kumpa mwanaume superiority.