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O C3 OJ T1 * Parishes Won't Die But o :o m o I S3 OJ 33 o j r- \ji a Q ro O c/3 odo Weather Paradox Treals Watersheds, Teases Farmers Heavy snows of recent days which Theisen. ‘‘Things aren't looking very moisture, Hull reported. bad,” he cautiously added. “ There is less mois soaked Colorado’s mountains with plement companies just a few years ago, good. The dirt's blowing and the The area received about six inche.s of ture now than there was in the ’30s,” he pointed only one survives. Few want to start any man above normal moisture failed to reach wheat’s barely alive,” he explained. snow during the past week, but heavy winds out. the parched Eastern Colorado plains new businesses in that farm community. A ould have blown much of it away. Hall said. St. John’s parish in Yuma also is feeling dentist there has found that he must move X and dryland farmers there are facing 33 “THE PEOPLE are awfully dis “ Things don’t look too rosy,” he added. the effects of the disaster, Blach commented. in order to survive financially. the threat of a dust bowl more severe couraged and very gloomy,” ob.served “ The parish income undoubtedly will show a A druggist in another Eastern Colorado ants than that of the 1930s. Father Patrick J. Kennedy of St. An DESPITE THE poor outlook, mo.st Akron downward trend” during the crisis, he said. ould , As Denver residents waded through thony’s parish in Hugo. -
The Daily Eucharist at the Council As Stimulus and Test Case for Liturgical Reform
QL 95 (2014) 28-51 doi: 10.2143/QL.95.1.3030644 © 2014, all rights reserved THE DAILY EUCHARIST AT THE COUNCIL AS STIMULUS AND TEST CASE FOR LITURGICAL REFORM In order to study the contribution of Vatican II to liturgical reform, most scholars spontaneously will turn to the redaction history of Sacrosanctum Concilium. In this paper I am more interested in the question of how the daily Eucharist celebrated at the beginning of each of the General Congregations was experienced by those present. Were these celebrations experienced as an illustration of the reforms proposed in the Constitution on the Liturgy, or rather as a counter-witness to the sorely needed liturgical reform? My major sources are council diaries, at least those that are attentive to this aspect of the Council’s life. I especially rely on accounts of their liturgical experiences offered by two Latin rite Catholic “observers” of the Council liturgies, the French Dominican, Yves Congar and the Irish journalist and Redemptorist, Xavier Rynne; one Oriental rite Catholic Council father, the Melkite archbishop, Neophytos Edelby; and two “real” observers: the United Church of Christ representative, Douglas Horton and the Presbyterian minister, Robert McAfee Brown. It will soon become clear that two types of Eucharistic celebrations received most attention in their diaries and chronicles: the divine liturgies celebrated in rites other than the Latin one and the opening and concluding ceremonies of each session. Especially in the first session the exposure of the mostly Latin-rite Council Fathers to liturgies celebrated by Byzantine and Oriental Catholic Council Fathers may have cured them of some of their prejudices concerning important issues of liturgical debate such as concelebration, the vernacular and communion under both species. -
Precious Blood Unites Mankind and Learnt
Precious Blood Unites Mankind IN THREE OFFICIAL decisions, each of tremen shedding symbolizes the giving of life, of one’s all. blood in the struggle with sin” (Heb. xii, 4). Unless and L e a r n t dous significance for the Church’s worship, Pope That is exactly what Christ did when he poured out we resist “unto blood,” with our utmost efforts, we P. 0. Box 1620. Denver, Colorado John XXIU'called attention to the devotion to the His Blood for us. are not worthy of the Blood shed for us by Christ. Fh'ecious Blood. Only the smallest drop would have more than 'The knowledge that the Precious Blood was shed How M any Popos? He approved a hew litany for the feast, issued sufficed to wash away all the sins of the world. But not only for me but for my neighbor should cause Q. At the time of the election of our late Holy Father, he an Apostolic Letter on the devotion, and.inserted the Our Lord, by a most painful death, gave, torrents of me to have a lively sense of charity. was referred to as the 262nd Pope. His predecessor, Pius XII, invocation, “Blessed be His most Precious Blood” His Blood, as it painfully oozed from the lashes on This charity will include the corporal and spirit was also called the 262nd Pope. Now the late Pope John into the Divine Praises. ■ His back, the marks of thorns on His head, and the ual works of mercy, but especially those acts of char has been called the 261st Pope and his successor is to be Devotion to the Precious Blood was very close to nails driven into His wrist. -
1946-02-18 [P A-5]
'• Catholic Party Wins Vardaman Denies Part 92 Seats in Belgium In Tampering With D. C. Housing Shortage Forces Entertainment Helps But Lacks Shoe Firm's Records War Wife to Sleep on Floor Wounded in Recovery, Majority The first days of married life in rocco and brought his wife to Wash- th« By Associated Pros last week. is a for a French war bride, ington He violinist. Feb. By Joseph Young Washington BRUSSELS, 18.—Final re- They are staying at the one-room, Tells Aides Commodore James K. Varda- Mrs. Walter J. Leckie, 19, are prov- sults of the Belgian election Sun- kitchenette apartment of his brother Bradley Gen. Omar N. veterans’ day gave the right-wing Catholic! man, Jr., nominated by President ing rugged. She and her husband and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hu- Bradley, administrator, told party, pledged to return King Leo- are having to sleep on blankets on bert Leckle—and glad to get it. today special Truman to the Board of Gov- service directors from the 13 pold to his throne, 92 seats in the the floor of a one-room apartment Hubert Leckie knows the problem of branch offices of the Veterans’ Adminis- Chamber of Deputies, but left It ernors of the Federal Reserve at 211 Delaware avenue S.W., where apartment hunting in Washington, tration that could short a majority of the 202 mem- denied be- his brother lives. Adding to Mrs. for he sought a place about four anything they System, categorically do to boost the morale of sick vet- bers. Leckie’s troubles is the fact that months before he obtained his pres- fore a Senate Banking Subcom- erans would their Premier Achille Van Acker’s So- she speaks no English. -
FRANJO ŠEPER: an EXCEPTIONAL PERSONALITY of the CATHOLIC CHURCH in CROATIA and the WORLD. on the 30Th ANNIVERSARY of HIS DEATH*
UDK: 262.136.6 Šeper, F. Pregledni članak Received: October 10, 2011 Accepted: November 28, 2011 FRANJO ŠEPER: AN EXCEPTIONAL PERSONALITY OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN CROATIA AND THE WORLD. ON THE 30th ANNIVERSARY OF HIS DEATH* Josip KAJINIĆ** On the thirtieth anniversary of Cardinal Franjo Šeper’s death, this work presents some better and lesser-known facts and events from his life. Besides these facts, there is an analysis of Šeper’s role, both in the Catholic Church in Croatia and in the world. Certain aspects which have not thus far been sufficiently taken into consideration concerning Šeper’s activities are examined. Key words: Franjo Šeper, Catholic Church, Zagreb archbishop, cardinal, Vatican, Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith Introduction The activity of the Catholic Church in Croatia is a virtually inexhaustible historiographic source. This is why the activity of the Church as an institution and that of distinguished clerical officials who exerted a greater or lesser influ- ence on its work are both vital to historiography. In this regard, Franjo Šeper was certainly one of the Church’s most distinguished personalities. He began as a catechism instructor, and then became archdiocesan secretary, coadjutor * This paper is based on hitherto published data of several authors and research conducted within the framework of the scholarly project The Catholic Church in the Face of Ideology and Political Programmes at the Croatian Institute of History, led by Jure Krišto, Ph.D. ** Josip Kajinić, Croatian Institute of History, Zagreb, Republic of Croatia. 315 J. KAJINIĆ: Franjo Šeper: An Exceptional Personality of the Catholic Church in Croatia.. -
Mother Mary Ann Foundress of the Sisters of Saint Ann: Her Contribution to the Church in British Columbia, Alaska and the Yukon
CCHA, Report, 32 (1965), 47-62 Mother Mary Ann Foundress of the Sisters of Saint Ann: Her Contribution to the Church in British Columbia, Alaska and the Yukon. Sister MARY EILEE N, S.S.A. [Eileen Anne Kelly] St. Ann’s Academy, Kamloops, B.C. In a circular letter dated February 22, 1965, Mother Mary Claire des Anges, Superior General of the Sisters of Saint Ann, informed her community that a decree on the writings of Mother Mary Ann, foundress of the Sisters of Saint Ann, had been forwarded from the Sacred Congregation of Rites. The document reads as follows: Sacred Congregation of Rites ARCHDIOCESE OF MONTREAL CAUSE OF BEATIFICATION AND OF CANONIZATION of the Servant of God Mary Anne (Marie Esther Blondin) Foundress of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Ann. At the request of Very Rev. Father Angelo Mitri, O.M.I., duly constituted Postulator in the Cause of Beatification and Canonization of the Servant of God MARY ANNE (Marie Esther Blondin), Foundress of the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Ann, an ordinary assembly of the Sacred Congregation of Rites was convened in the Apostolic Palace of the Vatican on December 15, 1964. At this meeting the Eminent and Very Reverend Bishop Arcadio Marie Larraona, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Rites, Ponent and Reporter of the said cause, proposed the discussion on the revision of the writings of the said Servant of God. The Most Reverend and Eminent Fathers, appointed Custodians of the Sacred Rites, after having collected the votes of the Prelate Officers (consultants) and seriously considered the matter, judged it opportune to declare that nothing is opposed to continued action hereafter, subject however to the right of the General Promoter of the Faith to object as much as he is entitled to. -
Congregationum Oratorii Sodalibus Procura Generalis
This year marks the LX Anniversary of the founding of the Confederation of the Oratory, established at the 1942 General Congress and called the “Institute of the Oratory” and approved by the Apostolic See on April 12, 1943 with the new Constitutions. The Procura Generalis intends to offer the Community and individual members an occasion to reflect on the history of the institution that in the last sixty years has defended and safeguarded the nature of our Congregation, and at times its actual survival. It also wishes to Congregationum Oratorii Sodalibus commemorate in a special way the figures of two Servants of God whom we hope to see elevated to glory : Procura Generalis Fr. Giulio Castelli, of the Turin Oratory and founder of the Cava de’ Tirreni Orat., septuagesimo a sua institutione anno and Fr. Giovanni Battista Arista, et sexagesimo a Confoederatione instituta of the Acireale Oratory, who in agreement with a small group of Fathers who distinguished themselves for their work in favor of the resurrection of the D.D.D. Oratory houses in particularly difficult years. They worked and suffered so much to create a great project that they are considered as the “Fathers” of the Confederation of the Oratory. Anno Domini 2002. The significance of the words of the Holy Father John Paul II echo at the General Congress of 2000: “Your Congregations, faithful to the autonomy desired by their holy Founder, are particularly linked to the reality of the particular Churches and to local situations. But the importance in the life of the Communities and their members of the bond of fraternity with the other Congregations that make up the Confederation must not be forgotten. -
State Funeral Planned for Winston Churchill Events P a Rliament in State Meets with Empty Seat
ATcrage Daily Net Preaa Ruh For the Week Ended December 19, 1964 14,151 Member of the Andtt BnreMi of Circulation Manche»ter— A City of Village Charm VOL. LXXXIV, NO. 97 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 25, 1965 ,* (Olaaoifled Advert^^SJL ***> P cfe 16) State Funeral Planned For Winston Churchill Events P a rliament In State Meets with Empty Seat N.H. Trustees LONDON (AP)—Parlia Delay Comment ment met today — leaving Sir Winston Churchill’s old HARTf^ORD (AP) - seat empty—and approved Trustees of the New Haven ' Queen Elizabeth’s reque.st Railroad had no immediate that the nation give the comment today on criti I beloved elder statesman all cisms made that their ac the magnificence of a state tions were “totally unmind funeral he planned for him ful of the public interest.*" self. The empty green leather seat The critici.sin. linked .specilic- which Sir Winston occupied in ally to the tru.stee.s' announced the last session of Parhament plan to rut commuter .service was the only vacant place in the and eventually abandon all pa.s- packed Hou.se of Cjmmon.s. senger service, wa.s made in the Prime Minister Harold Wilson Connec' cut Trp'is-rirt''tio': st(XKi on the spot w here Church thority's annual report to Gov. ill stood (or .so many y e a rs sis John Dempsey. I prime m in iste r and said : The report was written before 1 "As Parliament succeeded Dempsey and New York Gov. Parliament he .stood at this boot Nelson Rockefeller announced at one time or another, holding their $20 million plan to .save almost every one of the great the railroad’s commuter serv offices of .state.” ice. -
A Christian Witness in the Modern World
A Christian Witness in the Modern World Pope Saint John XXIII Papacy Papacy began : 28 October 1958 Papacy ended : 03 June 1963 Predecessor : Pope Pius XII Successor : Pope Paul VI Apostolic Palace : Vatican City Holy Orders Ordained Priest :10 August 1904 by Giuseppe Ceppetelli Consecrated Bishop :19 March 1925 by Giovanni Tacci Porcelli Created Cardinal :12 January 1953 by Pope Pius XII Personal Details Born : on 25 November 1881 Birth place : Sotto il Monte, Bergamo, Kingdom of Italy Baptismal name : Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli Died : on 3 June 1963 (at the age of 81) Previous posts Titular Archbishop of Areopolis (1925–34) Official to Bulgaria (1925–31) Apostolic Delegate to Bulgaria (1931–34) Titular Archbishop of Mesembria (1934–53) Apostolic Delegate to Turkey (1934–44) Apostolic Delegate to Greece (1934–44) Apostolic Nuncio to France (1944–53) Cardinal-Priest of Santa Prisca (1953–58) Patriarch of Venice (1953–58) Life and Mission of Pope Saint John XXIII Pope St. John XIII at a Glance Pope Saint John XXIII (Latin: Ioannes XXIII), Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli ( 25 November 1881 – 3 June 1963), was Pope from 28 October 1958 to his death on 3 June 1963. Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was the fourth of fourteen children born to a family of sharecroppers that lived in a village in Lombardy in Italy He was ordained a priest on 10 August 1904 and served in a number of posts, including papal nuncio in France and a delegate to Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey. In a consistory on 12 January 1953 Pope Pius XII made Roncalli a cardinal as the Cardinal- Priest of Santa Prisca in addition to naming him the Patriarch of Venice. -
VATICAN NOTES Printing (4 Issues) • • • • .C • • • • • • • 586.00 Postage (5 Issues) • • • • • • • • • • • • 128.98 Supplies
Volume XII. July - August 1963. Number 1. VolumeXII. Pop,eJohn XXII I. 1'UlIIU...... .•..• POPE JOHN XXIII Angelo Giuseppi Roncalli was born November25, 1881, in Sotto 11 Monte, in the Diocese and Province of Bergamo, Lombardy, about 30 miles north- east of Milan. '!bis son of a farmhand had his early education at the local school and is remembered as an easy-going student, presaging no- thing of his later dilUgence and brilliance. !tFromthe momentI was born, I never thought about anything else except becoming a priest." At the age of 11 he entered the Diocesan Seminary at Bergamoto start on his way to the accomplishment of his vocation. Here his outstanding quali ti es of mind and heart prompted the facul ty to send him to Borneto continue his studies at the RomanPontifical Seminary, which,with . Capranica College, has been the training ground for most of the top Church leaders and several popes. Angelo Roncall~ Church of was ordained a priest at RomeIn santa Maria in Baptism of Monte, August 10, 1904, at the age of 23, and Pope John XXIII.celebrated his first Mass in St. Peters. "Myambitionas a young man was really to become a country priest in my native diocese". But on his return to Bergamoas a priest, he was appointed secretary to Bishop Radini-Tedeschi of Bergamo, one of the foremost promoters of the CathoUc social movementin Italy. Pope John considers this bishop to have been his mentor. In his office as secretary, he traveled in France, Spain and the Holy Land. In Milan he met the future Pius Xl at the Ambrosian library. -
Ritofsod VOL V
The Rite of Sodomy volume v i Books by Randy Engel Sex Education—The Final Plague The McHugh Chronicles— Who Betrayed the Prolife Movement? ii The Rite of Sodomy Homosexuality and the Roman Catholic Church volume v The Vatican and Pope Paul VI— A Paradigm Shift On Homosexuality Randy Engel NEW ENGEL PUBLISHING Export, Pennsylvania iii Copyright © 2012 by Randy Engel All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America For information about permission to reproduce selections from this book, write to Permissions, New Engel Publishing, Box 356, Export, PA 15632 Library of Congress Control Number 2010916845 Includes complete index ISBN 978-0-9778601-9-7 NEW ENGEL PUBLISHING Box 356 Export, PA 15632 www.newengelpublishing.com iv Dedication To Saint Peter Damian (1007–1072 AD), author of the treatise Liber Gomorrhianus on clerical sodomy and pederasty v INTRODUCTION Contents The Vatican and Pope Paul VI— A Paradigm Shift on Homosexuality . 1087 XVIII Twentieth Century Harbingers . 1089 1 The Visionaries of “New Church” . 1089 2 Cardinal Rampolla and his Heirs . 1090 3 The Papacies of Benedict XV and Pius XI . 1093 4 The Revolution Takes Hold Under Pope Pius XII . 1094 5 Enemies from Without—International Communism . 1099 6 FDR—No Reds Under the Beds . 1101 7 Ex-Communists Break the Silence . 1102 8 Rev. Ward and the “Social Gospel Movement” . 1105 9 Bella Dodd on Communist Infiltration of State and Church 1107 10 The Russians State Church— A Model of Soviet Subversion . 1109 11 Soviet Penetration of the Holy See . 1113 12 The Homintern in AmChurch . 1114 XIX Pope Paul VI and the Church’s Paradigm Shift on Homosexuality . -
The Bishop's Role of Pastoral Governance
The Bishop’s Role of Pastoral Governance: Its Interpretation and Reception by the Magisterium since Vatican II Submitted for the Degree Doctorate in Philosophy By Paul G. Gadie Supervisor: Dr. Eugene Duffy Submitted to the University of Limerick, March 2015 Abstract Author: Paul G. Gadie Title: The Bishop’s Role of Pastoral Governance since Vatican II: Its Subsequent Interpretation and Reception by the Magisterium This thesis will assess the interpretation and reception of the bishop’s role of pastoral governance by the Magisterium since the Second Vatican Council (1962- 65). Historically, this episcopal role had been increasingly restricted from the Council of Trent (1545-63) to the First Vatican Council (1869-70). Due to Vatican I’s premature end only papal governance was legislated for. Subsequently, the increasing dominance of the Roman School of Theology and of Ultramontanism located the exercise of Church governance in the Pope and the Roman Curia. While the bishop exercised a small measure of governance within his diocese, he was portrayed as the local Church manager of the universal Church. Vatican II defined a new and more expanded role of episcopal governance, expressed in a pastoral mode. Vatican II described episcopal governance of the local Church, but also of the universal Church, shared with and always under the leadership of the Pope. Using a hermeneutical approach suggested by Ormond Rush, three key Vatican II documents will be analysed to reveal the process of authorship and their understanding of episcopal governance. Rush’s hermeneutics will also help to analyse the reception of episcopal pastoral governance after the Council.