ea906540 
 fb02f15d 
 XPost: sci.astro.amateur, nb.forsale 
 From: djduguay@gmail.com 
  
 in a wonderful 
 system. The source of all heresies is the exclusion of some of these truths; 
 and the source of all the objections which the heretics make against us is 
 the ignorance of some of our truths. And it generally happens that, unable 
 to conceive the connection of two opposite truths, and believing that the 
 admission of one involves the exclusion of the other, they adhere to the 
 one, exclude the other, and think of us as opposed to them. Now exclusion is 
 the cause of their heresy; and ignorance that we hold the other truth causes 
 their objections. 
  
 1st example: Jesus Christ is God and man. The Arians, unable to reconcile 
 these things, which they believe incompatible, say that He is man; in this 
 they are Catholics. But they deny that He is God; in this they are heretics. 
 They allege that we deny His humanity; in this they are ignorant. 
  
 2nd example: On the subject of the Holy Sacrament. We believe that, the 
 substance of the bread being changed, and being consubstantial with that of 
 the body of our Lord, Jesus Christ is therein really present. That is one 
 truth. Another is that this Sacrament is also a type of the cross and of 
 glory, and a commemoration of the two. That is the Catholic faith, which 
 comprehends these two truths which seem opposed. 
  
 The heresy of to-day, not conceiving that this Sacrament contains at the 
 same time both the presence of Jesus Christ and a type of Him, and that it 
 is a sacrifice and a commemoration of a sacrifice, believes that neither of 
 these truths can be admitted without excluding the other for this reason. 
  
 They fasten to this point alone, that this Sacrament is typical; and in this 
 they are not heretics. They think that we exclude this truth; hence it comes 
 that they raise so many objections to us out of the passages of the Fathers 
 which ass 
  
 --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05 
  * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)