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Philosophical Anthropology and Evangelium Vitae
ACTA PHILOSOPHICA, vol. 12 (2003), fasc. 2 - PAGG. 311-322 Philosophical Anthropology and Evangelium Vitae WILLIAM E. MAY* ■ The purpose of this presentation is to articulate the philosophical anthropolo- gy underlying the teaching of Pope John Paul II in his encyclical Evangelium vitae and to contrast this understanding of the human person with the philosoph- ical anthropology underlying the “culture of death.” I will begin by considering the anthropology at the heart of the culture of death, continue by offering a critique of this utterly false and dualistic under- standing of the human person and setting forth the key elements central to the realistic and integral anthropology at the heart of the teaching found in Evangelium vitae. 1. The Anthropology Underlying the Culture of Death John Paul II explicitly and accurately identifies this anthropology in the first chapter of Evangelium vitae, a chapter entitled Present-Day Threats to Human Life. In identifying this anthropology he likewise sketches the authentic anthro- pology of his encyclical. The Pope goes to the root causes of these threats, declar- ing that the culture of death has its roots in «the mentality which carries the con- cept of subjectivity to an extreme and even distorts it, and recognizes as a subject of rights only the person who enjoys full or at least incipient autonomy and who emerges from a state of total dependence on others» (no. 19). It is a mentality «which tends to equate personal dignity with the capacity for verbal and explic- it, or at least perceptible, communication» (no. 19). It is likewise rooted in a «notion of freedom which exalts the individual in an absolute way, and gives no * Michael J. -
2015-2016 Academic Catalog
Catalog 2015-16 Holy Apostles College and Seminary Cromwell, Connecticut The mission of Holy Apostles College & Seminary is to cultivate lay, consecrated and ordained Catholic leaders for the purpose of evangelization. www.holyapostles.edu Page 2 Table of Contents ACADEMIC CALENDAR ............................................................................................. 6 COLLEGE AND SEMINARY DIRECTORY ................................................................... 8 ACCREDITATION STATEMENT ................................................................................. 9 GOVERNANCE ......................................................................................................... 10 Board of Directors ......................................................................................................................... 10 Administration ................................................................................................................................ 11 Faculty Senate ................................................................................................................................. 11 Faculty ........................................................................................................................................... 12 ABOUT HOLY APOSTLES ......................................................................................... 17 History ........................................................................................................................................... 17 -
10162 Family Fully Alive
The Family Fully Alive Building the Domestic Church PRAYERS, MEDITATIONS AND ACTIVITIES TO ENRICH YOUR FAMILY LIFE Copyright © 2016 by Knights of Columbus Supreme Council. All rights reserved. Cover: The Holy Family by Giovanni Balestra (1774–1842), Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family, Rome, Italy. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Write: Knights of Columbus Supreme Council PO Box 1971 New Haven, CT 06521-1971 www.kofc.org/domesticchurch [email protected] 203-752-4270 203-752-4018 fax Printed in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction by Past Supreme Knight Carl Anderson . .1 What Is the Domestic Church? . .4 Laying the Cornerstone of Your Domestic Church . .9 Part 1: Building the Domestic Church Throughout the Liturgical Year December – Joy . .13 January – Family Prayer . .16 February – The Sacrament of Marriage . .19 March – Family Difficulties . .22 April – Mercy and Forgiveness . .25 May – Hope . .28 June – Self-giving Love . .30 July – Witnessing to the Faith . .33 August – Hospitality . .36 September – Charity . .38 October – Together on Mission . .41 November – The Communion of Saints . .44 Part 2: Resources for Every Domestic Church Basic Catholic Beliefs . .47 What Is Prayer? . .49 How to Pray as a Family . .51 Prayers for Every Family . .54 Liturgical Celebrations Throughout the Year . .66 Meditations on Family Life . .67 Additional Resources . .76 INTRODUCTION In founding the Knights of Columbus, Blessed Michael McGivney sought to respond to the crisis in family life affecting Catholics in 19th-century America. -
The Holy See
The Holy See APOSTOLIC LETTER ISSUED MOTU PROPRIO BY THE SUPREME PONTIFF FRANCIS SUMMA FAMILIAE CURA instituting the Pontifical John Paul II Theological Institute for Matrimonial and Family Science Inspired by his great care for the family, Saint John Paul II, following up the Synod of Bishops of 1980 on the Family and the Post-Synodal Apostolic Exhortation Familiaris consortio, of 1981, with the Apostolic Constitution Magnum Matrimonii Sacramentum, conferred stable legal form to the Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family, working at the Pontifical Lateran University. Since then, it has carried out fruitful work in theological study and pastoral formation both in its central campus in Rome and in its extra-urban Sections, now present on all the continents. More recently, the Church has taken a further Synodal journey, again placing at the centre of attention the situation of marriage and the family, firstly the Extraordinary Assembly in 2014 dedicated to “The Pastoral Challenges of the Family in the Context of Evangelisation”, and then in the Ordinary Assembly of 2015 on “The Vocation and the Mission of the Family in the Church and in the World”. The climax of this intense journey was the post-Synodal Apostolic Exhortation Amoris Laetitia, published on 19 March 2016. This Synodal season has led the Church towards a renewed awareness of the Gospel of the Family and of the new pastoral challenges to which the Christian community is called upon to answer. The centrality of the family in the paths of “pastoral conversion”[1] of our communities and of “missionary transformation of the Church”[2] demands that — also at the level of academic 2 formation — in reflection on marriage and on the family the pastoral perspective and attention to the wounds of humanity must never be lacking. -
Spring 2020 Booklist Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family
Spring 2020 Booklist Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family JPI 510/729 Theological Anthropology McCarthy • Compendium of readings (available through Cognella) • Burns, J., Ed. Theological Anthropology. Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1981. • Balthasar, Hans Urs. The Christian State of Life. San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1983. • ______. Theo-Drama II, San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1990. ISBN 0898702879 • ______. Theo-Drama III. San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 11992. ISBN 089870295X. • De Lubac, H. The Drama of Atheist Humanism. San Francisco: Ignatius Press, 1995. ISBN: 089870443X • De Lubac, H. A Brief Catechesis on Nature and Grace. Ignatius Press, 1984. ISBN: 0898700353 • John Paul II. Man and Woman He Created Them: A Theology of the Body. Pauline, 1997. • Schmitz, K. The Gift: Creation. Marquette University Press, Milwaukee, 1982. • Scola. The Nuptial Mystery. Trans. M. Borras. Grand Rapids, Michigan: William B. Eerdmans, 2005. • Spaemann, R. Essays in Anthropology – Variations on a Theme. Eugene, Oregon: Cascade Books, 2010. JPI 532/707 Biblical Theology of Marriage and Family (OT) Atkinson • Holy Scriptures [The most recent edition of Ignatius Press’ RSV is particularly good.] • Biblical and Theological Foundation of the Family, Joseph Atkinson (Washington, DC: CUA Press, 2014). • Jean-Baptiste Edart (with Himbaza and Schenker). The Bible on the Question of Homosexuality. (Washington, DC: CUA Press, 2012). JPI 550/850 Gender and the Sexual Difference D.L. Schindler • Compendium of readings (available through Cognella) • Simon Baron-Cohen, The Essential Difference. (New York: Basic Books, 2003). • John Paul II, Man and Woman He Created Them: Theology of the Body. • Eve Tushnet, Gay and Catholic (Ave Maria Press, 2014). -
Book Award Winners
June 2012 The Catholic Journalist Page 27 Book Award Winners Monty Williams, SJ, Novalis Publishing, Toronto, Ontario, Canada The authors of this book have once again achieved the seemingly impossible task of joining a revered spiritual tradition with the modern media of film. Their selection of films and their ability to connect the cinematic stories with the themes of the Spiritual Exercises is truly astounding. It is hard to do justice to the incredible accomplishment that this book represents. Third Place Why Stay Catholic, Michael Leach, Loyola Press, Chicago, Ill. This is a beautifully written book which draws one to meditate deeply on one’s own loyalty to the catholic tradition.The chapters are arranged more in a monastic style of meditation and sprituality which can lead one into a deeper union with the catholic faith and the creative God. This is truly a book for our age. Honorary Mention Christianity’s Dangerous Memory, Diarmuid O’Muichu, The Crossroad Publishing Company, Chester Ridge, N.Y. Praying with Saint Mark’s Gospel, Enrique Aguilar, Doug- las Bushman, Father Peter John Camperon, O.P.; Father Romanus Cessario, O.P.; Father Basil Cole, O.P; Father John Dominic Corbett, O.P; Father Harry Cronin, C.S.C and Father Lawrence Donohoo, Magnificat, Inc., Yonkers, N.Y. B02b Spirituality - Hardcover First Place Between Heaven and Mirth, James Martin, SJ, Harper- Award B1, Popular Presentation of the Catholic Faith, One, San Francisco, Calif. Award B3, Theology, First Place, The Cross and the Lynch- First Place, Why Stay Catholic, Loyola Press, Chicago, Ill. Award-winning author Rev. -
Grounds and Preparations for the Main Thesis of "Veritatis Splendor"
(7+,&6 2) 025$/ $%62/87(6 Studia Philosophiae Christianae UKSW 51(2015)2 JOHN FINNIS *5281'6$1'35(3$5$7,216)257+(0$,1 7+(6,62) VERITATIS SPLENDOR* Abstract . Having set out in some detail the central teaching of the encyclical Veritatis Splendor – on exceptionless moral norms – this paper outlines some of the preparatory work done by the International Theological Commission in a document which, though adopted with virtual unanimity by the Commission, remains unpublished because it so closely preceded the encyclical. In a third section, the paper recalls relevant teachings of Vatican II and of the Holy See that the ITC document recalled in support of its thesis. The fourth section of WKHSDSHURIIHUVVRPHIXUWKHUUHÀHFWLRQVRQWKHHQF\FOLFDOLWVIRXQGDWLRQVDQG LWVVLJQL¿FDQFH .H\ZRUGV : object of the human act, negative moral precepts, intrinsically evil acts, moral absolutes, the Church’s moral teaching The preparation and promulgation of the Encyclical Letter Veritatis Splendor RQWKH)HDVWRIWKH7UDQV¿JXUDWLRQ$XJXVWVL[\HDUV and one week after he had made public his intention to do so in August ZDVRQHRIWKHPRVWVLJQL¿FDQWDQGSURIRXQGO\GHOLEHUDWHGDFWV of Pope John Paul II. And it is for me a special privilege to have been LQYLWHGWRMRLQLQ\RXUUHÀHFWLRQVKHUHLQKLVKRPHODQG,KDYHFKRVHQ WRRIIHUDIHZUHÀHFWLRQVRIP\RZQRQWKH(QF\FOLFDO¶VFHQWUDOWKHPH and main thesis, and to say something about the background to the Encyclical’s articulation of that thesis. * All the footnote references as well as the bibliography have been added by the editors. -RKQ)LQQLV University College MRKQ¿QQLV#ODZR[DFXN 2[IRUG2;%+8QLWHG.LQJGRP 8 JOHN FINNIS [2] Although I was not among those whom the Holy Father consulted in preparation for the writing of the Encyclical, or assembled to participate in his composition of it, I was a member of the International Theological Commission when it decided, in October 1986, at the suggestion of its ¿UVWWZROD\PHPEHUV 3URIHVVRU:LOOLDP(0D\DQGP\VHOI WKDWRQH RIWKH&RPPLVVLRQ¶VWRSLFVIRULQYHVWLJDWLRQGXULQJWKHIROORZLQJ¿YH years be Principles and Absolute Norms in Morality . -
Pentecosttoday
Publication of the National Service Committee of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal PENTECOSTToda y January/February/March 2001 Volume 26, Number 1 NEW COLUMN! Spiritual Formation ALLED & GIFTED Growing in faith .......................................... 7 What is faith and how do we mature in it? In Cooperators in the work of the Lord ........ 3 this new regular feature, Dorothy Ranaghan The role of the laity has shifted dramatically reflects on the basics of our spiritual lives. since Vatican Council II. Walter Matthews takes a look at the impact of the Decree on C the Apostolate of Lay People thirty-five years LEADERS FOCUS after its publication. Gifts for the church or gifts Taking it to the streets ............................... 5 for the kingdom? ................................... 9 Josephine Cachia describes how the Dio- Fr. George Montague invites us to take cese of Brooklyn took the celebration of the another look at what the charisms are and Jubilee from the churches out into the world. why they have been given to the church. The soul of the world ................................. 6 The mission of Christ is carried out not just in Newsbriefs ................................................. 11 parish ministries and programs, but in busi- nesses and social structures as well. Deacon Chairman’s Corner 2 Friends of the NSC 15 Keith Fournier shares his experience of being called to mission in the secular world. From the Director 14 Ministry Update 15 Photo: The Tablet, Diocese of Brooklyn Tablet, The Photo: Renewing the grace of Pentecost in the life and mission of the church. ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ PENTECOSTToday Chairman s ○○○○○○ Corner○○○○○ Director by Fr. Patsy Iaquinta Walter C. J. Matthews Editorial Board Fr. -
Time and Eternity Abstracts
321 “ETHOS” 25: 2012 No. 3(99) TIME AND ETERNITY ABSTRACTS FROM THE EDITORS – Talking about Time and Eternity: A Reconnaissance (A.M.W.) Time is a paradoxical reality, one that is both obvious and non-obvious. In talking about time we fall into the difficulty expressed already by St. Augustine: “But what in discourse do we mention more familiarly and knowingly than time? And, we understand, when we speak of it; we understand also, when we hear it spoken of by another. What then is time? If no one asks me, I know: if I wish to explain it to one that asketh, I know not.”1 The difficulty in talking about time results from the fact that time is a relational reality. It has a beginning and an end. Variability is its mark, and it flows the way a river does. While it remains outside us, it nevertheless creates our inner identities. It is finite, but it opens us onto the infinite. Physics understands time as relative to space; while studying the phenomenon of time, religious thinkers discover that to God time must be different from what it is to human beings. “A thousand years in your eyes / are merely a day gone by, / Before a watch passes in the night, / you wash them away [...]” (Ps 90: 4-5). “[…] with the Lord one day is like a thousand years and a thousand years like one day” (2 P 3: 8). One cannot speak about time using one language only, yet the various languages one uses for this purpose must not be mixed. -
Were-All-Gonna-Die.Pdf
Table of Contents We’re All Gonna Die: Be Not Afraid? ................................................... 3 What. Me Worry? ................................................................................. 5 C’mon, Man! ......................................................................................... 7 Who’s Your Daddy ................................................................................ 9 Jesus Isn’t Litigious ............................................................................. 12 Math Isn’t My Strong Suit .................................................................. 14 He’s Called Great For A Reason .......................................................... 16 Moses The Black ................................................................................. 18 I’m Afraid Of Bad Lyrics ...................................................................... 20 Crutches Are My Friend ...................................................................... 22 I’m Not Dead Yet ................................................................................ 24 WE’RE ALL GONNA DIE 2 We’re All Gonna Die: Be Not Afraid? Coronavirus has been officially declared a worldwide pandemic. There are quarantines and travel restrictions. Everything is cancelled. Since millions of people count on me to inspire their faith. And since I do have me a Masters Degree in Theology (and not one of those jokey online degrees or wacky Catholic universities)…I want to help you with some reassuring thoughts. And here we go: We’re all gonna -
Conversatio06.Pdf
TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES Many Hats One Mission: Father Matthew Luft ’02 7 Sister Mary Anthony Wagner, OSB, Award 12 ABOUT THE COVER Ezekiel Prophet of Hope Award 13 Youth in Theology and Ministry Program (YTM) counselors Former SOT•Sem student receives $100,000 and youth enjoy the afternoon for award-winning essay 17 sun on the shores of Saint John's Lake Sagatagan. YTM is for high school age Catholic DEPARTMENTS leadership youth who have had positive experiences of Church Dean’s Message 3 and want to gather with other like minded youth and adults Abbot’s Message 4 to explore faith, leadership and vocation. News 5 This program engages the adult Alumni Profile 6 mentors, who work in parish ministry, in a Masters of Arts Graduates 8 in Pastoral Ministry. Board Profile: John Boyle 10 To learn more about YTM, visit www.YTM-SJU.org. Book Review: Benedictine Daily Prayer 11 Faculty Profile: Father Kevin Seasoltz, OSB 16 Staff and Faculty Update 18 Development Message 21 Alumni Update 22 In Hope of Ressurection 23 Conversatio is published twice each year by the Development Office of Saint John’s School of Theology•Seminary. Dean Editor Contributing Writers Dr. William Cahoy Anna May Kampa Christy Arnold Dr. William Cahoy Director of Development Photography Brendon Duffy and External Relations Patricia Weishaar Abbot John Klassen, OSB William K. Marsella Joe Young, St. Cloud Visitor Mary Ewing Stamps For comments, questions or story ideas, contact: Anna May Kampa, Editor, Saint John’s School of Theology•Seminary, Collegeville, MN 56321; 320-363-3570 or email at [email protected]. -
Familiaris Consortio And
Familiaris consortio and the Current Cultural and Social Change Presentation for the Plenary Assembly Pontifical Council for the Family, Nov 30, 2011 by Michael Maria Waldstein Max Seckler Professor of Theology Ave Maria University, Florida [email protected] Introduction The purpose of this presentation is to analyze the specific causes of the current cultural and social change in light of Pope Benedict XVI’s Regensburg Lecture and his encyclical Spe salvi (esp. par. 13-23). The presentation has two parts. The first sketches John Paul II’s positive vision for marriage and the family in Familiaris consortio; the second turns on this basis to the reasons for change. In order to grasp these reasons, it is useful to ask, What is the institution in our society that shapes our mentality most deeply and powerfully? Without a doubt, it is natural science and technology, powerfully assisted by the universities, the school system, and the media. A strict dichotomy between facts and values is generally accepted in the scientific community. Science is value free; it studies things as they are. Values and norms are not facts, but they are socially constructed. In this light one can perhaps understand why precisely the great goodness and beauty of communion between man and woman provokes a radical counter- pressure in our culture. Given the fact-value distinction, this communion, the familiaris consortio, cannot be truly good in itself, good in its actual being. The appearance of goodness and beauty can only be a seductive deception behind which one must suspect the intense power interests of religious authorities.