>>610513
>Well then it could just say onlyborn or just not even that since if she stayed a virgin then she wouldn't have more kids
But he was first born.
Sanctify unto me every firstborn that openeth the womb among the children of Israel, as well of men as of beasts: for they are all mine.
Thou shalt set apart all that openeth the womb for the Lord, and all that is first brought forth of thy cattle: whatsoever thou shalt have of the male sex, thou shalt consecrate to the Lord.
>I think there was two James since one dies and there seems to be another. May be wring though. Also he could have had brothers that weren't named
There is two James' in NT. James brother of John the Evangelist and James the Less, also called the Just. Latter was son of Alphaeus, brother of Simon, Jude and Joseph, son of Mary of Clopas who is the same as Mary of Alphaeus.
> Also how would sola scriptua teach man's traditions? Are you retarded?
Sola Scriptura is human tradition.
Notion that Mary was not ever-virgin is human tradition.
>You didn't even answer it
Answer what exactly.
>wut? He tells the disciple to behold his mom?
He said behold "YOUR Mother" when pointing to Virgin Mary. Meaning that if she had children they should protect and take care of her. But she had none, so John was to do it.
>>610515
>They think she neaver sinned,
Not a big deal really, Jeremiah and John the Baptist did that also. Being full of grace and such.
>never had sex after getting married,
Protestants walk after flesh and focus on flesh. Mary, a Catholic, like her Son, walked after flesh with no regard to flesh.
>and never died but ascended to Heaven.
She did die and then was assumed to Heaven.
Arise, O Lord, into thy resting place: thou and the ark, which thou hast sanctified.
>Literally all man's traditions
To say otherwise is man tradition. For what we say is Sacred Tradition, deposit of Faith, given once to apostles.
>>610514
Our reply is briefly this — the words knew and till in the language of Holy Scripture are capable of a double meaning. As to the former, he himself gave us a dissertation to show that it must be referred to sexual intercourse, and no one doubts that it is often used of the knowledge of the understanding, as, for instance, the boy Jesus tarried behind in Jerusalem, and his parents knew it not. Now we have to prove that just as in the one case he has followed the usage of Scripture, so with regard to the word till he is utterly refuted by the authority of the same Scripture, which often denotes by its use a fixed time (he himself told us so), frequently time without limitation, as when God by the mouth of the prophet says to certain persons, Isaiah 46:4 Even to old age I am he. Will He cease to be God when they have grown old? And the Saviour in the Gospel tells the Apostles, Matthew 28:20 Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Will the Lord then after the end of the world has come forsake His disciples, and at the very time when seated on twelve thrones they are to judge the twelve tribes of Israel will they be bereft of the company of their Lord? Again Paul the Apostle writing to the Corinthians says, Christ the first-fruits, afterward they that are Christ's, at his coming. Then comes the end, when he shall have delivered up the kingdom to God, even the Father, when he shall have put down all rule, and all authority and power. For he must reign, till he has put all enemies under his feet. Granted that the passage relates to our Lord's human nature, we do not deny that the words are spoken of Him who endured the cross and is commanded to sit afterwards on the right hand. What does he mean then by saying, for he must reign, till he has put all enemies under his feet? Is the Lord to reign only until His enemies begin to be under His feet, and once they are under His feet will He cease to reign? Of course His reign will then commence in its fullness when His enemies begin to be under His feet. David also in the fourth Song of Ascents speaks thus, Behold, as the eyes of servants look unto the hand of their master, as the eyes of a maiden unto the hand of her mistress, so our eyes look unto the Lord our God, until he have mercy upon us. Will the prophet, then, look unto the Lord until he obtain mercy, and when mercy is obtained will he turn his eyes down to the ground? Although elsewhere he says, My eyes fail for your salvation, and for the word of your righteousness. I could accumulate countless instances of this usage, and cover the verbosity of our assailant with a cloud of proofs; I shall, however, add only a few, and leave the reader to discover like ones for himself.