Hello
Father – DZGN SPIRIT FM 102.3 KHR – 28 January 2013 – Monday CCC Part One The
Profession of Faith Chapter Two God Comes to Meet Man Article 3 Sacred
Scripture TOPIC: Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church
Host: Rev. Philippe.
Co-Host: Sis. Niña.
Objectives:
1. To discuss in general Catechism of
the Catholic Church Part One The
Profession of Faith
2. To discuss Chapter Two God Comes to Meet Man.
3. To elaborate on Section One Chapter
Two God Comes to Meet Man Article 3
Sacred Scripture V. Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church
20:00-20:02
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20:02-20:05
OPENING SPIEL
20:05-20:15
BARETANG SIMBAHAN
Kan nakaaging Domingo an ikatolong Domingo kan
Ordinaryong Panahon sinelebrar sa bilog na Simbahan kan Pilipinas an National Bible Sunday. Boot kaining celebracion
ipagiromdom sa mga Filipino an kaimportansyahan kan Biblia, an pagbasa kaini,
asin an paghingoha na ini isabuhay aro-aldaw.
Kita mga Cristiano, parasunod ki Cristo.
An Biblia daing ibang mensaje kun di si Jesu Cristo, satong Paraligtas.
Sa maabot na Viernes, primero de Febrero, iyo an
primer Viernes kan mes kan Febrero, yaon sa mga parroquia an devocion sa Mahal
na Puso ni Jesus asin sa primer Sabado despues, sa Mahal na Puso ni Maria. Sa manlaen-laen na mga parroquia yaon an Hora
Santa, Pagpakumpisal, Procesión asin Santa Misa. Lugod makisumaro kita sa paghagad kapatawaran
sa satong mga kasalan asin kan mga kasalan kan bilog na kinaban.
Ngonian man na Sabado, dos de Febrero, iyo man an
Fiesta kan Presentación del Señor Cristo Jesus.
Ini man World Day for
Consecrated Life. Ipamibi niato an gabos na mga religioso asin
religiosa na kinosegrar an sadiri para sa servicio sa Dios asin sa bilog na
Simbahan.
20:15-20:30
DISCUSSION: Objectives 1 and 2 Chapter Two God
Comes to Meet Man possibly to immediately also start Objective 3 as per
feedback.
50 By natural reason man can know God with certainty, on the
basis of his works. But there is another order of knowledge, which man cannot
possibly arrive at by his own powers: the order of divine Revelation. [1] Through an utterly free decision, God has revealed himself
and given himself to man. This he does by revealing the mystery, his plan of
loving goodness, formed from all eternity in Christ, for the benefit of all
men. God has fully revealed this plan by sending us his beloved Son, our Lord
Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit.
20:30-20:35
TIME CHECK – BREAK – MUSIC
20:35-20:40
READ TEXT MESSAGES AND ANSWER QUESTIONS
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DISCUSSION: Objective 3
The unity of the Old and New Testaments
128 The Church, as early as
apostolic times, [104] and then constantly in
her Tradition, has illuminated the unity of the divine plan in the two
Testaments through typology, which discerns in God's works of the Old Covenant
prefigurations of what he accomplished in the fullness of time in the person of
his incarnate Son.
129 Christians therefore read the
Old Testament in the light of Christ crucified and risen. Such typological
reading discloses the inexhaustible content of the Old Testament; but it must
not make us forget that the Old Testament retains its own intrinsic value as
Revelation reaffirmed by our Lord himself. [105] Besides, the New
Testament has to be read in the light of the Old. Early Christian catechesis
made constant use of the Old Testament. [106] As an old saying put
it, the New Testament lies hidden in the Old and the Old Testament is unveiled
in the New. [107]
130 Typology indicates the dynamic
movement toward the fulfilment of the divine plan when “God [will] be
everything to everyone.” [108] Nor do the calling of
the patriarchs and the exodus from Egypt, for example, lose their own value in
God's plan, from the mere fact that they were intermediate stages.
90 Cf. DV 8 # 3.
91 Cf. DS 179; 1334-1336; 1501-1504.
92 Cf. DV 14.
93 DV 15.
94 DV 15.
95 DV 15.
96 DV 17; cf. Rom 1:16
97 Cf. DV 20.
98 DV 18.
99 DV 19; cf. Acts 1:1-2
100 DV 19.
101 DV 19.
102 St. Caesaria the Younger to St. Richildis and St. Radegunde: SCh 345, 480.
103 St. Therese of Lisieux, Autobiography of a Saint, tr. Ronald Knox (London: Collins, 1960), 175.
104 Cf. I Cor 10:6, 11; Heb 10:1; l Pt 3:21.
105 Cf. Mk 12:29-31
106 Cf. I Cor 5:6-8; 10:1-11.
107 Cf. St. Augustine, Quaest. in Hept. 2, 73: PL 34,623; Cf. DU 16.
108 1 Cor 15:28
91 Cf. DS 179; 1334-1336; 1501-1504.
92 Cf. DV 14.
93 DV 15.
94 DV 15.
95 DV 15.
96 DV 17; cf. Rom 1:16
97 Cf. DV 20.
98 DV 18.
99 DV 19; cf. Acts 1:1-2
100 DV 19.
101 DV 19.
102 St. Caesaria the Younger to St. Richildis and St. Radegunde: SCh 345, 480.
103 St. Therese of Lisieux, Autobiography of a Saint, tr. Ronald Knox (London: Collins, 1960), 175.
104 Cf. I Cor 10:6, 11; Heb 10:1; l Pt 3:21.
105 Cf. Mk 12:29-31
106 Cf. I Cor 5:6-8; 10:1-11.
107 Cf. St. Augustine, Quaest. in Hept. 2, 73: PL 34,623; Cf. DU 16.
108 1 Cor 15:28
V. Sacred Scripture in the Life of the Church
131 “and such is the force and power
of the Word of God that it can serve the Church as her support and vigour, and
the children of the Church as strength for their faith, food for the soul, and
a pure and lasting fount of spiritual life.” [109] Hence “access to Sacred
Scripture ought to be open wide to the Christian faithful.” [110]
132 “Therefore, the study of the
sacred page should be the very soul of sacred theology. the ministry of the
Word, too - pastoral preaching, catechetics and all forms of Christian
instruction, among which the liturgical homily should hold pride of place - is
healthily nourished and thrives in holiness through the Word of Scripture.” [111]
133 The Church “forcefully and
specifically exhorts all the Christian faithful... to learn the surpassing
knowledge of Jesus Christ, by frequent reading of the divine Scriptures.
Ignorance of the Scriptures is ignorance of Christ. [112]
109 DV 21.
110 DV 22.
111 DV 24.
112 DV 25; cf. Phil 3:8 and St. Jerome, Commentariorum in Isaiam libri xviii prol.: PL 24, 17B.
110 DV 22.
111 DV 24.
112 DV 25; cf. Phil 3:8 and St. Jerome, Commentariorum in Isaiam libri xviii prol.: PL 24, 17B.
IN BRIEF
134 “All Sacred Scripture is but one book, and that one book
is Christ, because all divine Scripture speaks of Christ, and all divine
Scripture is fulfilled in Christ” (Hugh of St. Victor, De arca Noe 2, 8: PL
176, 642).
135 “The Sacred Scriptures contain the Word of God and,
because they are inspired, they are truly the Word of God” (DV 24).
136 God is the author of Sacred Scripture because he
inspired its human authors; he acts in them and by means of them. He thus gives
assurance that their writings teach without error his saving truth (cf DV 11).
137 Interpretation of the inspired Scripture must be
attentive above all to what God wants to reveal through the sacred authors for
our salvation. What comes from the Spirit is not fully “understood except by
the Spirit's action' (cf. Origen, Hom. in Ex. 4, 5: PG 12, 320).
138 The Church accepts and venerates as inspired the 46
books of the Old Testament and the 27 books of the New.
139 The four Gospels occupy a central place because Christ
Jesus is their centre.
140 The unity of the two Testaments proceeds from the unity
of God's plan and his Revelation. the Old Testament prepares for the New and
the New Testament fulfils the Old; the two shed light on each other; both are
true Word of God.
141 “The Church has always venerated the divine Scriptures
as she venerated the Body of the Lord” (DV 21): both nourish and govern the
whole Christian life. “Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path” (
Ps 119:105; cf. Is 50:4).
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TIME CHECK – WRAP UP – CLOSING SPIEL – CLOSING PRAYER
20:59-21:00
PROGRAM JINGLE