Exclusive: Neiman Marcus to file for bankruptcy as soon as this week - sources
(Reuters) - Neiman Marcus Group is preparing to seek bankruptcy protection as soon as this week, becoming the first major …
If Pope John Paul II died in the state of grace, he is a "saint." If he did not, then he is not a "saint."
What he did during his life is irrelevant to whether he is a "saint" because it's the state of a man's soul at death that is the determining factor. Example: Saint Dismas.
In the last few days of his life, I assume that Pope John Paul II was aware that he was dying. I don't know why he wouldn't …More
If Pope John Paul II died in the state of grace, he is a "saint." If he did not, then he is not a "saint."
What he did during his life is irrelevant to whether he is a "saint" because it's the state of a man's soul at death that is the determining factor. Example: Saint Dismas.
In the last few days of his life, I assume that Pope John Paul II was aware that he was dying. I don't know why he wouldn't; everybody else in the world knew it.
And I also assume that he made a confession and was anointed, although I have no firsthand knowledge of that.
If he did those things, however, and died in the state of grace, what does that make him now?
What he did during his life is irrelevant to whether he is a "saint" because it's the state of a man's soul at death that is the determining factor. Example: Saint Dismas.
In the last few days of his life, I assume that Pope John Paul II was aware that he was dying. I don't know why he wouldn't; everybody else in the world knew it.
And I also assume that he made a confession and was anointed, although I have no firsthand knowledge of that.
If he did those things, however, and died in the state of grace, what does that make him now?