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Great work here too. I like the small, but important use of labels here. I think these really do make a difference! 

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Great work here too. I like the small, but important use of labels here. I think these really do make a difference! 

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This section is excellent. I really like all aspects of it! 

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This section is excellent. I really like all aspects of it! 

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I like how you laid out these LOTR #2 responses. Great improvement from the first set! A little suggestion. With this many arrows (which is okay) it is good to label them to help the viewer/reader move from one post to the next. 

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I like how you laid out these LOTR #2 responses. Great improvement from the first set! A little suggestion. With this many arrows (which is okay) it is good to label them to help the viewer/reader move from one post to the next. 

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If we accept our roles as Jesus' disciples, we will also have Mary as our Temple, where God can reach out and talk to us

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If we accept Mary as our mother, we will join in on the fight against evil

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Because Mary said yes to carry God's wish and be the new Arc, she is seen as the perfect Disciple; following God's command

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Mary is the new temple, the place where God dwells because of Jesus

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Her queenship is seen as "cosmic"; a battle between good and evil

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Anyone who is Jesus' disciple, Mary will be their mom

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We should have a relationship with Mary as a "Mom"

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November 21

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September 15

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September 8

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August 22

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August 15

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July 16

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Saturday --> the 2nd Sunday after Pentecost

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May 25

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March 25

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February 11

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The Sunday after Christmas

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December 25

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December 12

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December 8

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January 1

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The Lembas bread contains logic of the sacraments while being used in a Pre-Christian setting.

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The plant connects to the Sacrament of Annointing in way that it helps clear the mind and heals wounds.

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The horns giving courage when blown aids the vibsible being a guide for the invisible and vice versa.

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The power of the horns is to give the bearer courage is repel away dispair.

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An Old Testament "type" foreshadows a person or the word of Jesus in the New Testament.

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Just like the Eucharist, the Lembas can be a cure for dangling faith; both items revive the person, pulling them back to faith, or to life.

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The Lembas has a potency that increased travelers strength and the power to revive them when they were on the brink of death.

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How are Elvish cloaks an example of this?

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How are Elvish cloaks an example of this?

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The cloak's physical property of keeping the characters warm and magic properties of camoflauging blend together to get the fellowship members out of many different situations.

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What Fr. Charles means by the "meshing of planes" is that spiritual & physical merge together so they become almost indistinguishable.

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While most sacraments or sacramentals may be represented by ordinary things, the power and influence they give off is much bigger than they seem.

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I like how you discovered the arrows and put them to good usage here. Consider putting your answers next time with one per post as this makes it cleaner and easier to follow.

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1) God becomes human to link us together like a marriage. So we're bound together forever as God shares in our humanity & we share in his divinity and become more like him.

2) While we can't exactly see things that are invisible, we can feel it through us and feel it's a presence all around us. This means that while we can't see God, he is everywhere; and we can experience him through anything we do in our lives.

3) While sin is present to make us feel deprived, or feel at a disadvantage, it doesn't mean that we've become corrupted, or depraved. Jesus died for our sins so that we're not corrupt people, but things that tempt us to sin still linger around to try and make us feel guilty and poor; further pulling us down to disobey God.

4) -The Ring: it acts as an object of sin in the story. Everyone who wears it becomes corrupted by its power and uses it for evil gain. It also makes the bearer invisible, acting as a metaphor for running away from your sins.
-Frodo: Frodo acts like Jesus in the story. He carries this weight of destroying the one ring to save everyone from tragedy, it metaphorically becomes his cross to carry.
-Gandalf: Gandalf acts as the Holy Spirit as he guides the heroes through their journey, pointing them in the right direction and giving them advice along the way. When he returns from his death, his new appearance is all white, giving off a Holy aura that he is a protector for good.