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Not OC, but I think not, as it's rendered unnecessary by the EO understanding of original sin. OrthodoxWiki quote:

 

Most Orthodox reject the dogma of the Immaculate Conception as unnecessary. Because Orthodoxy does not see ancestral sin as an inheritance of guilt or a stain, there is no reason for the miraculous removal of either. Nonetheless, Orthodox tradition does hold that the Theotokos remained free of personal sin, a belief shared with some reformers such as Martin Luther.

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Not OC, but I think not, as it's rendered unnecessary by the EO understanding of original sin. OrthodoxWiki quote:

 

Most Orthodox reject the dogma of the Immaculate Conception as unnecessary. Because Orthodoxy does not see ancestral sin as an inheritance of guilt or a stain, there is no reason for the miraculous removal of either. Nonetheless, Orthodox tradition does hold that the Theotokos remained free of personal sin, a belief shared with some reformers such as Martin Luther.

 

:001_smile: That's what I meant - just didn't say it very well. It does make me all the more curious about Ancestral Sin and raises more questions.

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:001_smile: That's what I meant - just didn't say it very well. It does make me all the more curious about Ancestral Sin and raises more questions.

 

Here's an article that I read early on in our conversion about ancestral vs. original sin. It goes into further depth, describing the result of the difference between the two on salvation as a whole. It's kind of long, but I found it very interesting and insightful. Hope this helps!

Edited by milovaný
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Not OC, but I think not, as it's rendered unnecessary by the EO understanding of original sin. OrthodoxWiki quote:

 

Most Orthodox reject the dogma of the Immaculate Conception as unnecessary. Because Orthodoxy does not see ancestral sin as an inheritance of guilt or a stain, there is no reason for the miraculous removal of either. Nonetheless, Orthodox tradition does hold that the Theotokos remained free of personal sin, a belief shared with some reformers such as Martin Luther.

EO here and, yes, this is accurate (with her personal sin being debatable...she was human after all).

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