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Vatican Reject the "Co-redemptrix " status of Mary mother of Jesus
What is co-redemptrix?
Co-redemptrix is a title given to Mary, the mother of Jesus, that describes her as a "woman with the Redeemer" or "co-redeemer". This title, though debated, is used by some Christians to signify her subordinate but essential cooperation in the redemption of humanity through her consent to give birth to Christ. The prefix "co-" means "with" and not "equal to," emphasizing her dependent role alongside Christ.
Meaning of the title: The term comes from the Latin words cum ("with") and redimere ("to buy back"). The feminine suffix "-trix" denotes "one who does". Therefore, a co-redemptrix is "the woman who buys back with".
Theological significance: Supporters of the title believe it highlights Mary's unique role in salvation history, stemming from her free consent to give life to Christ, and her subsequent participation in his life, suffering, and death.
Debate and criticism: The title is controversial because some interpret the "co-" as implying an equal role with Christ, which is not accepted by the Catholic Church. Critics argue that it could be misunderstood as diminishing Christ's unique role as the sole savior and may hinder interdenominational Christian unity.
Official status: The title has been discouraged by the Vatican in recent years, despite some historical papal uses of the term. While some theologians support it, it is not an official, universally recognized title for Mary in the same way as other Marian doctrines.