PROBATIONER's GUIDE VOLUNTAS DEI INSTITUTE 2Nd Edition Trois
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2019 Fall Mountaineer
The United States Conference of Secular Institutes November 2019 Volume 12, Issue 3 The Mountaineer From the President: consecrated persons, to reflect the life of Christ, to radiate his love, to serve as he served. Our Dear Friends, circumstances are different, but God has As the leaves turn golden and ruby and determined an original way for each of us to the winds become brisk and filled with the aroma climb the mountain of sanctity. of fall (at least here in Nebraska), my thoughts Many of you will remember the days turn to some of my favorite feasts, that of All when we made numerous trips in and out of Saints and All Souls. These are the day when the church, and back in again, to pray for the Church remembers and celebrates the unsung deceased on All Souls Day. Now the Church has heroes of holiness throughout the millennia. given us an octave to gain indulgences for them Above all, I like to celebrate those saints “with a (November 1-8), just by visiting a cemetery and small s” that I knew personally: my Lutheran praying for them. I make it a point to alter my grandfather Ole, Terese from my institute who drive home to pass by a cemetery, pulling over to literally brought people into the Church through pray. In a special way we want to pray for all the her conversations over homemade bread, an deceased members of secular institutes, auxiliary bishop so humble and caring. remembering that we build on their shoulders. And that said, I want to let you know that In Gaudete et Exsultate Pope Francis reminds us in the past two months I have received inquiries that saints are not perfect: from three different people who are interested in “To recognize the word that the Lord founding new institutes. -
SECULAR CONSECRATION: Section Two - Chapter One
SECULAR CONSECRATION: Section Two - Chapter One We now come to the heart of what membership in a secular Institute entails, what distinguishes it from other associations of the faithful. It is the full profession of the evangelical councils of celibate chastity, poverty and obedience. Secular institutes are parallel to Religious institutes such as Jesuits and Franciscans in that both profess the evangelical counsels and are recognized by the Church. Other associations may live in the “spirit” of the counsels such as “Third Orders” (often now called “secular orders”) which often creates confusion between them and secular institutes but there are key differences. Third orders do not profess vows and do not commit themselves to lives of celibate chastity. It is the commitment to perpetual celibate chastity that distinguishes Religious or Secular Institutes from of groupings of Christians. Secular and Religious Institutes make vows or similar promises that are morally binding. They place themselves under the Superiors of these Institutes who have real authority over their members that are morally binding. The Code on Canon Law dealing with secular Institutes state that the profession of the counsels in a secular Institute may be made by vow, oath or another recognized expression of consecration. All members of secular institutes must make a binding profession by vow or oath to celibate chastity and make vows or binding promises of poverty and obedience. While not trying to appear excessively juridical it is important to understand that profession in a secular institute entails a full, total and complete consecration of self no less than in vowed Religious life. -
CUM SANCTISSIMUS Istruzione Della Sacra Congregazione Dei Religiosi
CUM SANCTISSIMUS Istruzione della Sacra Congregazione dei religiosi 1. La Santità di N. Signore avendo promulgato la singoli gli elementi che, a norma della Costituzione Costituzione Apostolica Provida Mater Ecclesia, Apostolica Provida Mater Ecclesia, sono considerati siè poi degnata di lasciare alla Sacra Congregazione e definiti necessari e integranti per gli Istituti dei Religiosi, alla cui competenza sono affidati Secolari (Art. I e III); ma che inoltre sia approvata ed gli Istituti Secolari (Legge Propria, art. IV, § 1 e eretta da un Vescovo dopo di aver consultata questa 2), l’esecuzione, nella maniera efficace, di quanto Sacra Congregazione (Art. V, 2; Art. VI). è sapientemente stabilito nella Costituzione. Pertanto ha concesso a tale scopo tutte le necessarie 5. II. Tutte le Associazioni di fedeli, in qualsiasi e opportune facoltà. parte si trovino, tanto in territorio di diritto comune come in quello di Missione, e che abbiano le 2. Tra gli oneri e i doveri che, per delegazione forme e le caratteristiche descritte nella medesima pontificia, secondo l’espressione della medesima Costituzione Apostolica (Art. IV. § l e 2), dipendono Costituzione, pesano sulla Sacra Congregazione, è da questa Sacra Congregazione dei Religiosi, e sono da notare la facoltà di poter dare norme ritenute soggetti alla Legge Propria della medesima; ad necessarie e utili agli Istituti Secolari in genere, o a esse non è poi lecito per nessuna ragione o titolo, qualcuno in particolare, quando lo esiga la necessità secondo la Lettera Primo feliciter (n. V.) rimanere o lo consiglia l’esperienza, sia interpretando la fra le comuni associazioni di fedeli (C.I.C., L. -
Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith
CONGREGATION FOR THE DOCTRINE OF THE FAITH LETTER “IUVENESCIT ECCLESIA” to the Bishops of the Catholic Church Regarding the Relationship Between Hierarchical and Charismatic Gifts in the Life and the Mission of the Church Introduction The gifts of the Holy Spirit in the Church in mission 1. The Church rejuvenates in the power of the Gospel and the Spirit continually renews her, builds her up, and guides her “with hierarchical and charismatic gifts”.[1] The Second Vatican Council has repeatedly highlighted the marvelous work of the Holy Spirit that sanctifies the People of God, guides it, adorns it with virtue, and enrichens it with special graces for her edification. As the Fathers love to show, the action of the divine Paraclete in the Church is multiform. John Chrysostom writes: “What gifts that work for our salvation are not given freely by the Holy Spirit? Through Him we are freed from slavery and called to liberty; we are led to adoption as children and, one might say, formed anew, after having laid down the heavy and hateful burden of our sins. Through the Holy Spirit we see assemblies of priests and we possess ranks of doctors; from this source spring forth gifts of revelation, healing graces, and all of the other charisms that adorn the Church of God”.[2] Thanks to the Church’s life itself, to the numerous Magisterial interventions, and to theological research, happily the awareness has grown of the multiform action of the Holy Spirit in the Church, thus arousing a particular attentiveness to the charismatic gifts by which at all times the People of God are enriched in order to carry out their mission. -
Abbess-Elect Envisions Great U. S. Benedictine Convent Mullen High to Take Day Pupils Denvircatholic Work Halted on Ten Projects
Abbess-Elect Envisions Great U. S. Benedictine Convent Mother Augustina Returns to Germany Next Month But Her Heart Will Remain in Colorado A grgantic Benedioine convent, a St. Walburga’s of ser of Eichstaett. That day is the Feast of the Holy Name In 1949 when Mother Augustina visited the German as Abbess will be as custodian and distributor of the famed the West, is the W jo c h o p e envisioned by Mother M. of Mary, a name that Mother Augustina bears as'' a nun. mother-house and conferred with the late Lady Abbess Ben- St. Walburga oil. This oil exudes from the bones of the Augustina Weihermuellcrp^perior of St. Walbutga’s con The ceremony will be held in St. Walburga’s parish church edicta, whom she has succeeejed, among the subjects con saint, who founded the Benedictine community and lived vent in South Boulder, as she prepares to return to Ger and the cloistered nuns of the community will witness it sidered wJs the possibility of transferring the heart of the 710-780. Many remarkable cures have been attributed many to assume her position as, Lady Abbess at the mother- ffom their private choir. order to America if Russia should:overrun Europe! to its use while seeking the intercession o f St. Walburga. house of her community in Eidistaett, Bavaria. That day, just two months hence, will mark the first At the great St. Walburga’s mother-house in Eich 'Those who have heard Mother Augustina in one of her Mother Augustina’s departure for Europe is scheduled time that an American citizen ,has returned to Europe to staett, she will be superior of 130 sisters. -
Pdfs/Young Adult.Pdf (Accessed March 15, 2007)
Theological Studies 68 (2007) THE NONVOWED FORM OF THE LAY STATE IN THE LIFE OF THE CHURCH PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN The nonvowed “secular single lay state” claims many of today’s Catholics, yet is little noticed, even though it was validated by Vat- ican II and was arguably the first Christian form of life given explicit theological articulation. Insufficient attention and appreciation may prevent the Catholic Church from realizing the full benefits of this form of the lay state. Patricia Sullivan finds in the thought of several renowned theologians guidance for a theological exposition of the nonvowed life whose central feature may be stewardship. WENTIETH-CENTURY CATHOLIC THEOLOGIANS Hans Urs von Balthasar, T Karl Rahner, and Bernard Häring demonstrated a keen sensitivity to the important role that the laity would play in the Catholic Church as it headed toward and into the third millennium of Christianity. Yet their work only nominally recognized the form of the lay state that is the non- vowed life as it is lived today.1 They could not have foreseen the impor- tance for a future generation of more concerted reflection. More curious, then, is the near-invisibility in theological reflection and the near-dismissal from pastoral and popular consciousness today of this form of Christian life, while Catholic demographics show that the “secular single lay state” embraces a significant portion of the Catholic faithful.2 The lack of general PATRICIA A. SULLIVAN earned her Ph.D. from Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis., and is now assistant professor in the Theology Department at Saint Anselm College, Manchester, N.H. -
Client # Name of Nonprofit Organization State of Incorporation Specific Purpose Purpose
Client # Name of Nonprofit Organization State of Incorporation Specific Purpose Purpose HOLY GARDEN OF PRAYER bring souls to Christ and other vaious forms of religious We are a religious organization dedicated to bringing lives to Christ and spreading his message 12658 CHURCH OF CARLYLE Illinois ministry. of love and charity. provide Special Needs Families access to trained Volunteers while on vacation to assist with the unique requirements of the Special Needs Family Member in order to make vacationing a possibility; provide educational 12655 TRAVEL WITH AN ANGEL, LTD. Maryland information about traveling with Specia Provide respite staffed to Special Needs Families on Vacations. feeding program for the folks of 12652 FEED THE SOULS North Carolina Feed the Souls in Puerto Limpira, Honduras Puerto Limpira, Honduras PREACH THE NAME OF JESUS AND SAVE SOULS; VISIT IGLESIA DEL NOMBRE JESUS EL COMMUNITIES TO SPREAD THE WORD THAT JESUS IS THE 12647 YO SOY South Carolina SAVIOR. Working trhough Faith to reach souls for Jesus provide housing and prenatal assistance for pregnant teens and pregnant women who are with extremely low incomes 12642 LITTLE LIGHT MINISTRY INC Alabama are homeless. Developing homes for Pregnant Women who are with extremely low income, or homeless buy land to build low income housing and tiny homes trailer homes, fixer uppers to help with the homeless crisis in California. We are being proactive to help the homeless , TRANSITIONS #2 HOUSING veterans and seniors , by master leaseing a home that they 12626 WITH DIGNITY California can afford and live in Low-Income housing for the homeless provide support (financially if needed), and assist veterans with fundamental skills such as interpreting and processing paperwork. -
Cum Sanctissimus
CUM SANCTISSIMUS Istruzione della Sacra Congregazione dei religiosi l. La Santità di N. Signore avendo promulgato la Costituzione Apostolica Provida Mater Ecclesia, si è poi degnata di lasciare alla Sacra Congregazione dei Religiosi, alla cui competenza sono affidati gli lstituti Secolari (Legge Propria, art. IV, § l e 2), 1'esecuzione, nella maniera efficace, di quanto è sapientemente stabilito nella Costituzione. Pertanto ha concesso a tale scopo tutte le necessarie e opportune facoltà. 2. Tra gli oneri e i doveri che, per delegazione pontificia, secondo l'espressione della medesima Costituzione, pesano sulla Sacra Congregazione, è da notare la facoltà di poter dare norme ritenute necessarie e utili agli Istituti Secolari in genere, o a qualcuno in particolare, quando lo esiga la necessità o lo consiglia l'esperienza, sia interpretando la Costituzione Apostolica, sia perfezionandola e applicandola (Art. II, § 2, 2°). 3. Le norme complete e definitive che riguardano gli Istituti Secolari è conveniente rimandarle a tempo opportuno, per non rischiare di coartare lo sviluppo attuale dei medesimi Istituti. Ma è necessario dichiarare quanto prima con più evidenza e porre in salvo alcune cose non da tutti comprese chiaramente e rettamente interpretate nella Costituzione Apostolica Provida Mater Ecclesia; osservando integralmente le prescrizioni stabilite con Motu Proprio dalla Santità di N. Signore, nella Lettera Primo feliciter del 12 c.m. Per ciò la Sacra Congregazione ha stabilito di raccogliere e dopo averle chiaramente ordinate, di pubblicare -
Roman Catholic Womenpriests and the Problem of Women’S Ordination
TRANSGRESSIVE TRADITIONS: ROMAN CATHOLIC WOMENPRIESTS AND THE PROBLEM OF WOMEN’S ORDINATION Jill Marie Peterfeso A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Religious Studies. Chapel Hill 2012 Approved by: Laurie Maffly-Kipp Julie Byrne Todd Ochoa Tony Perucci Randall Styers Thomas A. Tweed ©2012 Jill Marie Peterfeso ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT JILL MARIE PETERFESO: Transgressive Traditions: Roman Catholic Womenpriests and the Problem of Women’s Ordination (Under the direction of Laurie Maffly-Kipp) Although the Roman Catholic Church bars women from ordained priesthood, since 2002 a movement called Roman Catholic Womenpriests (RCWP) claims to have ordained approximately 120 women as deacons, priests, and bishops in Europe, North America, and Latin America. Because the women deliberately break Canon Law—and specifically c. 1024, which reads, “Only a baptized man can validly receive sacred ordination”—RCWP acknowledges that its ordinations are illegal, but the group claims nonetheless to perform valid ordinations because they stand in the traditional line of apostolic succession. They retain the modifier “Roman” to signal their lineage within Roman Catholic tradition, yet RCWP’s stated goal is not simply to insert women into the existing Church structures, but rather to “re-imagine, re-structure, and re-shape the priesthood and therefore the church.” This dissertation investigates the -
The Beginning Everything Started from Father Gemelli’S Inspiring Ideas
The beginning Everything started from father Gemelli’s inspiring ideas. He had the project of founding a Catholic University, the dream of Italian Catholics, to overcome at last the cultural inferiority caused by the Non expedit of the Church. (The Non expedit was a Vatican disposition forbidding the participation of Catholics in politics). The Non expedit (you cannot) had, in fact, a strong influence and caused the detachment of the majority of Catholics from political life. Father Gemelli believed that, to make the University strong and lasting, it was absolutely necessary to have a spiritual institution including people at all levels (professors, assistant professors, technical and financial staff, public relations staff and even door-keepers) supporting its life and activities by all means. He thought of the possibility of a lay consecration to God in the world, with vows taken secretly by lay people. The initial problem was that this type of consecration was considered impossible and unimaginable at that time, as it did not exist in the canon law. He started, however, with the women’s Institute of “the Missionaries of the Kingship of Christ” originated within the Third Order as “a branch of the great and prolific Franciscan tree”. The first twelve “Franciscan Tertiaries of the Social Kingdom of the Sacred Heart” consecrated themselves to the Lord, in the little choir of the church of San Damiano in Assisi, on the nineteenth of November 1919. This was before the foundation of the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart that took place in 1921. These early Missionaries, through their witness of consecrated life in the world, gave a great contribution to the official acknowledgement of this special vocation by the Church. -
COMENTARIO CRÍTICO AL MOTU PROPRIO MITIS IUDEX DOMINUS IESUS Karla Fiestas-Farfán Piura, Noviembre De 2016
COMENTARIO CRÍTICO AL MOTU PROPRIO MITIS IUDEX DOMINUS IESUS Karla Fiestas-Farfán Piura, noviembre de 2016 FACULTAD DE DERECHO Área Departamental de Derecho Fiestas, K. (2016). Comentario crítico al Motu Proprio Mitis Iudex Dominus Iesus (Tesis de pregrado en Derecho). Universidad de Piura. Facultad de Derecho. Programa Académico de Derecho. Piura, Perú. COMENTARIO CRÍTICO AL MOTU PROPRIO MITIS IUDEX DOMINUS IESUS Esta obra está bajo una licencia Creative Commons Atribución- NoComercial-SinDerivadas 2.5 Perú Repositorio institucional PIRHUA – Universidad de Piura KARLA ANDREINA FIESTAS FARFÁN COMENTARIO CRÍTICO AL MOTU PROPRIO MITIS IUDEX DOMINUS IESUS UNIVERSIDAD DE PIURA FACULTAD DE DERECHO Tesis para optar el Título de Abogado 2016 3 4 APROBACIÓN La tesis titulada “Comentario crítico al Motu Proprio Mitis Iudex Dominus Iesus”, presentada por la bachiller Karla Andreina Fiestas Farfán en cumplimiento con los requisitos para optar el Título de Abogada, fue aprobada por la Directora de Tesis Dra. Susana Mosquera Monelos. _______________________ Directora de Tesis 5 6 DEDICATORIA A Dios, por ser el motor de mi vida. A mi familia, por todo el apoyo y el amor que me brinda. Al P. Luis Andrés Carpio Sardón y a la Dra. Susana Mosquera Monelos por ser quienes hicieron nacer en mí el cariño por el Derecho Canónico. Y sin duda por ser personas que merecen todo mi respeto y cariño. A mis amigos, para que Dios ilume su discernimiento al momento de contraer matrimonio. 7 8 INDICE INTRODUCCIÓN ................................................................................... 1 CAPÍTULO I: EVOLUCIÓN DEL PROCESO PARA DECLARAR LA NULIDAD DEL MATRIMONIO ............................ 5 1.1 La Iglesia primitiva y el Antiguo Testamento ................................ -
The Disputed Teachings of Vatican II
The Disputed Teachings of Vatican II Continuity and Reversal in Catholic Doctrine Thomas G. Guarino WILLIAM B. EERDMANS PUBLISHING COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan www.eerdmans.com © 2018 Thomas G. Guarino All rights reserved Published 2018 ISBN 978-0-8028-7438-2 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Guarino, Thomas G., author. Title: The disputed teachings of Vatican II : continuity and reversal in Catholic doctrine / Thomas G. Guarino. Description: Grand Rapids : Eerdmans Publishing Co., 2018. | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2018035456 | ISBN 9780802874382 (pbk. : alk. paper) Subjects: LCSH: Vatican Council (2nd : 1962-1965 : Basilica di San Pietro in Vaticano) | Catholic Church— Doctrines.—History—20th century. Classification: LCC BX830 1962 .G77 2018 | DDC 262/.52—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018035456 Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction 1. The Central Problem of Vatican II 2. Theological Principles for Understanding Vatican II 3. Key Words for Change 4. Disputed Topics and Analogical Reasoning 5. Disputed Topics and Material Continuity Conclusion Select Bibliography Index Acknowledgments I would like to express my gratitude, even if briefly and incompletely, to the many people who have aided the research for this book. These include the Rev. Dr. Joseph Reilly, dean of the school of theology of Seton Hall University, for his kind support of this work; Dr. John Buschman, dean of Seton Hall University libraries, for generously providing a suitable space for research and writing; the Rev. Dr. Lawrence Porter, director of Turro library, for his assistance in obtaining the necessary research materials; the faculty and staff of Seton Hall libraries, especially Anthony Lee, Stella Wilkins, Andrew Brenycz, Tiffany Burns, Mabel Wong, Stephania Bennett, Priscilla Tejada, and Damien Kelly, for their competent and friendly assistance; the Dominican friars of St.