Not if you have to ask permission from Mary to speak to God!
Wildswanderer once more your Opinion!
Look..
Solomon was the wisest man to ever have lived, he Honored his mother by standing for her, He Bowed to his Mother, he brought into the Throne room a Throne placed next his David' Throne!
The King promised to do what his Mother requests of him for Adonijah, the son of Haggith.
Bathsheba was petitioning the King for another person!
1 Kings 2:16 Now I have one request to make of you. Do not refuse me.”
“You may make it,” she said.
17 So he continued, “Please ask King Solomon—he will not refuse you—to give me Abishag the Shunammite as my wife.”
18 “Very well,” Bathsheba replied, “I will speak to the king for you.”
19 When Bathsheba went to King Solomon to speak to him for Adonijah, the king stood up to meet her, bowed down to her and sat down on his throne. He had a throne brought for the king’s mother, and she sat down at his right hand.
20 “I have one small request to make of you,” she said. “Do not refuse me.”
The king replied, “Make it, my mother; I will not refuse you.”
The Mother of the King is ALWAYS called "Queen Mother!"
Wildswanderer You dishonor the Mother of the King (Jesus) you dishonor the King himself!
Yes Jesus you are grand but your mother Mary is just an ordinary woman.. nothing special!
As all the saints in heaven do they ALL hand the prayers of us on earth to God!
The book of Revelation shows the saints worshipping God, singing hymns, playing instruments, making requests to Christ to avenge their martyrdom,
and offering prayers for the saints on earth (Rev. 4:10, 5:8, 6:9-11).
Wildswanderer Jesus Christ is the one mediator between God and man. Thus the saints (Mary) petitions Jesus for Catholics!
When the Lord is angry with Job’s friends because they did not speak rightly about God, he tells them, “Let my servant Job pray for you because I will accept his [prayer], lest I make a terror on you” (Job 42:8).
Paul wrote to the Romans: “I exhort you, brothers, through our Lord Jesus Christ and through the love of the Spirit, to strive with me in prayers to God on my behalf, that I may be delivered from the disobedient in Judaea and that my ministry may be acceptable to the saints in Jerusalem, so that in the joy coming to you through the will of God I may rest with you” (Rom. 15:30-32).
James says: “Therefore confess your sins to one another, and pray for one another, that you may be healed. The prayer of a righteous man has great power in its effects” (James 5:16-17). Thus, according to Scripture, God wants us to pray for one another. This must mean that prayer for one another cannot detract from the role of Jesus Christ as our one mediator with God.
The reason we pray to the saints is that they are still members of the Body of Christ. Remember, the life which Christ gives is eternal life; therefore, every Christian who has died in Christ is forever a member of the Body of Christ. This is the doctrine which we call the Communion of the Saints. Everyone in Christ, whether living or dead, belongs to the Body of Christ.