If the definition's meaning was not wrong, why add another meaning?
It's not "another meaning." Those are the usual actions inherent in the definition.
For Roman Catholicism, they believed that the wafer is the real body of Christ same as the wine as His blood. The truth is when we do the communion, we do this in remembrance of Him and nothing more.
Luke 22:19
And he took bread, gave thanks and broke it, and gave it to them, saying,
"This is my body given for you; do this in remembrance of me."
This is where exegesis happens (or not, in your case). The Greek term is
anamnesis. It doesn't mean "remembering" in the way we normally mean "remembering." The literal translation is "not forgetting," and the context is that a past event is brought into the present moment for us to participate in. IOW, in the Eucharist, the past event of the meal they shared is brought through time into our present, and it is
that meal -- not some subsequent, "representative meal" -- in which we are participating. That's a
mystical occurrence. Your interpretation is misplaced, because it doesn't take under consideration the original intent of the text in question. IOW, it means
everything more than you're giving it credit for.
Can you name some of same beliefs (well-known) pastors or preachers?
No, I'm not going there. This really isn't about a popularity contest of "more people believe me than believe you."
Could an apple be an orange? This is what I mean.
If apple is still an apple or Spirit is Spirit, then can you prove how the Muslim, Buddhist and Hindu filled by the Holy Spirit?
You're mistaking Holy Spirit for something else, just because someone else conceptualizes it differently and calls it by a different name.
Then check with the Scriptures, if those experiences was happened or warned in the Bible. One example is like this one; God said "Do not turn to mediums or seek out spiritists, for you will be defiled by them. I am the LORD your God.” Then, a person seek to a medium and practice séances, do you think his experience is not detestable to God?
Do you know
why the bible says that, though? Until you do, you don't really know what it's saying. I know you'll dismiss this, but I'm going to tell you anyway for the benefit of others who may read this. In that time and place, people who were dead, but in some sort of afterlife were equated with gods. Since the Hebraic religious system, by the time the bible was written, was staunchly monotheistic, there could be no "afterlife," out of which a medium or spiritist could call and communicate with the dead, for that would be tantamount to admitting that these dead spirits existed, which would undermine the whole monotheism thing. Therefore, "don't bother with these people -- it's dangerous to our way of thinking."
It is not, let’s face it; this is the truth and some group prophesied the end of the world; more than that, others claimed he is Jesus Christ. Some claimed he is the appointed Son of God.
Which is all egotistical thinking.
How about the student from grade school to college; he should not need any books or anything that will give him a knowledge about his subjects. Is this valid to you?
How do people in illiterate cultures learn? Though guidance and example. is this valid to you?
Hey. I think you misinterpret it. It says not to conform to the pattern of this world, what is the pattern of this world? What the world can give that will hinder knowing God’s will in our life?
Jesus also uses extremely worldly examples. Bread. Wine. Feeding. Sowing, Reaping. Shepherding. Sun rising. Thieves breaking in. Women making bread, cleaning the house, etc. A man selling a field. The "pattern of this world" is a metaphorical statement, not a literal statement. We live where we live and we know what we know. Just because gravity is "of this world" doesn't mean that it doesn't govern our actions.
Those are the standards of this world, the carnality, lust, philosophy of this age, cultic teachings, pleasures…..The context of resting has nothing to do with Rom. 12:2. It does not say you must rest to know God’s will. Renewing is change of one’s heart.
Sure! When one rests, one's body is renewed. When one is quiet, one's mind is renewed. IOW, they're remade from tiredness and exhaustion into a rejuvenated state.
How will the word of God resides in you, if you did not even lift a page to read and listen to his word?
Through experience.
Paul once said that faith comes from hearing the word of God (Rom. 10:17).
Jesus once said, "Come to me all who are heavy-laden, and I will refresh you."
I’m familiar with the usage by the new Age like the word “illumination,’’ sorry to comment on that with you and windwalker. This is not personal, but I’m focusing to the deception of the New Age.
So, you're claiming that the bible is New Age, now, just to prove your point???
You mean to say Paul is also clinging to fear , or I’m in right track because we both consistent to be aware with the devil’s arrow?
First, Paul didn't write Ephesians.
Second, the whole armor thing is a
metaphor. But you're using it out of a sense of fear, or defense, rather from the intended meaning of
offense.
The Bible is our guide; and that guide is the result of our spiritual experience. If a person don’t have that guide, and cling to his experience, he get lost and absorbs what the world may offer. Simple.
The bible is
partly our guide.
Through one's intuition. When someone loves you -- you know.