Roman Catholics believe she gave birth to the Messiah, Redeemer and Savior of sins.
Also, they believe she was born without original sin.
Obviously, she is the mother of God.
Mary was not canonized. She was created by God as a saint since she was to be the mother of His son.
Mary was not canonized. She was created a saint by God since she was destined to become the mother of His son.
She was not canonized nor was there a reason to do so as she was created to be a saint from the time of her conception in her mother's womb.
Mary was canonized by the Catholic Church because of her exemplary life of faith, humility, and devotion to God. She is honored as the mother of Jesus and revered for her purity and obedience to God's will. Her intercession is believed to be powerful in helping believers grow closer to Christ.
No, Mary MacKillop is a saint from Australia who was only recently canonized.
Mary was never formally canonized. She is recognized by the Catholic Church as a saint from the beginning of the Roman Catholic Church. She became a Saint the moment she ascended into heaven.
AnswerGenerally, Mary is recognised as the mother of Jesus. If Mary is demonstrated to be the mother of God, then that will be proof that God exists.
Mary agreed to be the mother of God's son, Jesus.
Mary was the mother of God's son, Jesus.
Mary in the mother of Jesus, not of God.
Only practicing Roman Catholics worship Mary as the Mother of God.
Mary, Jesus' mother, was never formally canonised, as she was considered to be a saint from the beginning of the Christian era. The title "Mother of God" or "Theotokos" was assigned to her at the Council of Ephesus in 431 AD. People had interpreted the Bible as teaching that Jesus was not truly God from his birth, and that Mary gave birth to the Christ, but not to God the Son, or the Logos, i.e. Mary gave birth to a nature, not a person. The Church countered this by saying that Mary did indeed give birth to a person who was fully God - Theotokos means God-bearer in Greek. She was truly the mother of a person who was truly God; this does not imply that she was the mother of his divine nature, which existed eternally before she did.