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Karl Rahner's Work on the Assumption of Mary Into Heaven
Karl Rahner’s Work on the Assumption of Mary into Heaven By Mark F. Fischer, St. John’s Seminary, Camarillo [Mark F. Fischer is Professor of Theology at St. John’s Seminary, the seminary of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. He wrote his doctoral dissertation on Hans-Georg Gadamer and the Catholic Theology of Tradition (Berkeley: Graduate Theological Union, 1985). In 2005 he published The Foundations of Karl Rahner, a paraphrase of Rahner’s Foundations of Catholic Faith.] Abstract Karl Rahner completed his Assumptio Beatae Mariae Virginis in 1951 but did not receive permission to publish it from his Jesuit superiors. The work was only published in 2004, twenty years after Rahner’s death. This essay examines his treatise on the Assumption of Mary and the objections of the censors. The relation between the treatise and Rahner’s publication of 1947, “On the Theology of Death,” receives special attention. The shorter work was appended to the Marian treatise as an “excursus” but laid the foundation for the later work. Rahner reinterpreted the dogma of the Assumption in light of the resurrection of the dead, which the assumption of Mary’s body and soul into heaven anticipates. Among Rahner’s many speculative comments, this essay focuses on three. First, at the final resurrection, the soul (separated at death from the body) re-creates a new and glorified body as its fulfillment and perfection. Second, the glorified body expresses a metaphysical holiness that matures between the moment of death and the final judgment. And third, the resurrection of the body completes the transformation of the world as a new heaven and a new earth that began with the Incarnation. -
Homily of the Assumption of Our Lady Into Heaven : Mary the New Ark the Story of a Priest and His Friend on the Role of Blessed Virgin Mary…
Homily of the Assumption of our Lady into Heaven : Mary the New Ark The Story of a priest and his friend on the role of Blessed Virgin Mary…. The letter and the envelop (which is more important?) The four Marian Dogma’s 1. Mary conceived Jesus as a virgin (Virginal conception) 2. Theotokos (431 council of Ephesus) 3. Immaculate conception (1854 by Pius ix) confirmed by Mary’s apparition at Lourdes 4. The Assumption of Mary (Nov 1st 1950 by Pius XII) by the authority of our Lord Jesus Christ “We pronounce declare and define it to be divinely revealed dogma that the immaculate Mother of God, the ever-Virgin Mary, having completed the course of her Earthly life was assumed body and soul into heavenly glory” Eight days from today, we shall celebrate the queenship of Mary. Sacred scripture: Gen 3:15 “…I will put enmity between you and the woman and between your offspring and hers…. Mary (The New eve, crushes the head of the serpent, The offspring of Mary is Jesus who crushes Sin and death.) Because of the offspring of Mary conquering sin and death, Mary cannot suffer sin an its effects (bodily corruption). She is assumed into heaven. Mary is also the New Ark of the covenant: The Old Ark contained; the ten commandments, the Manna, and the staff of Moses. The New Ark contained the word made flesh, the bread of life and the high priest of God. When you compare the account of David bringing the Ark of the Covenant up to Jerusalem in 2 Samuel 6, with the account of Mary going up to the home of Zechariah and Elizabeth in Luke 1, there are several striking parallels that show that Luke is deliberating drawing out the parallels between when Mary Visited Elizabeth and when David brought the Ark into Jerusalem to show that Mary is the true Ark of the Covenant. -
The Immaculate Conception of Bearer Mary Agreed to the Blessed Virgin Mary
Connecting Catechesis and Life WHAT THE CHURCH BELIEVES BY PRAYING THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION This prayer is packed with words OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY and phrases that give us clues to what the Church has come to believe about this by Eliot Kapitan woman and this Solemnity. All of us know good people who live Mary was kept seemingly blameless lives and do what God sinless from the first asks of them. We look up to them with moment of her respect, with admiration, and even with conception. She was love. favored with God’s grace. More than any Mary, the blessed, the virgin, is, in other human, she was fact, a blameless one. She bears many and is “full of grace,” full titles and honors of respect. She is the of God’s very life and first Saint. We call her the Holy Mother of presence, full of God’s God (and celebrate this on 01 January, holiness. Solemnity and Holyday of Obligation). She is the daughter of Joachim and Anne (26 This favor, this July, Memorial). She is the believer of freely-given grace was in God’s good news for her and she said yes preparation for Mary to to it (Annunciation of the Lord, 25 March, respond to God’s action. Solemnity). This enabled her to do God’s will and become HOW THE CHURCH PRAYS the mother of the world’s redeemer. Catholics gather for Mass on December 8 each year to celebrate the Since this God- Solemnity of the Immaculate Conception of bearer Mary agreed to the Blessed Virgin Mary. -
54 Day Rosary Novena in Honor of Our Lady of Pompeii
54 Day Rosary Novena in Honor of Our Lady of Pompeii The most powerful prayer offered to Our Lady, Mediatrix of All Graces, to obtain extraordinary graces. As promoted by Blessed Barto Longo 1841-1926 (former satanic priest who converted to the Roman Catholic Church became a Third Order Dominican, dedicating his life to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Rosary) Pray this first part in petition for 27 days Make a list of petitions (graces) you are asking Our Lady’s intercession for and present them to her with confidence! Put the image of the Virgin of Pompeii on display and, if possible, light a candle as a symbol of the faith which burns in your heart. Then take the Rosary beads in your hands. Before beginning the Novena, pray to St. Catherine of Siena that she may graciously deign to join you in prayer. O Saint Catherine of Siena, my Protectress and Teacher, who from Heaven assists your devotees when they recite the Rosary of Mary, come to my aid in this moment and deign to recite with me the Novena to the Queen of the Rosary, who has established the throne of her graces in the Valley of Pompeii, that through your intercession, I may obtain the grace I desire. Amen. O God, come to my assistance. O Lord, make haste to help me. Glory be to the Father... I. – O Immaculate Virgin and Queen of the Holy Rosary, in these times of dead faith and triumphant impiety you wished to establish your throne as Queen and Mother in the ancient land of Pompeii, the resting place of dead pagans. -
The Role of Mary in the Work of Redemption: Seven Key Moments
The Role of Mary in the Work of Redemption: Seven Key Moments R O B E R T F ASTIGGI , P H .D. Professor of Systematic Theology , Sacred Heart Major Seminary Introduction The role of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the economy of salvation is rooted in the mystery of the Incarnation. God chose to unite creation to himself by becom- ing incarnate ex Maria virgine.1 The eternal plan for the created cosmos, therefore, includes the Blessed Mother. The role of Mary in the economy of salvation is, therefore, not something marginal but central. In fact, the Blessed Virgin Mary is part of God’s plan from all eternity. The theology of Marian co-redemption un- folds in seven key moments: 1) Mary’s predestination as the Co-redemptrix; 2) Mary’s Immaculate Conception; 3) Mary’s free consent to be the Mother of the Word Incarnate at the Annunciation; 4) Mary’s union with her Son “in the work of salvation” from “the time of Christ’s virginal conception up to His death”;2 5) Mary’s union with Christ’s passion and her offering of her crucified Son to the Fa- ther; 6) Mary’s glorious assumption body and soul into heaven; 7) Mary’s ongoing maternal mediation of the grace with and under Christ, the one Mediator. Each of these moments deserves individual attention, but all of them combine to illuminate Mary’s essential role in the work of redemption. 1. Mary’s predestination as Mother of the Redeemer and Co- redemptrix Mary was predestined to be the Mother of the Incarnate Word. -
2018 Bibliography
University of Dayton eCommons Marian Bibliographies Research and Resources 2018 2018 Bibliography Sebastien B. Abalodo University of Dayton, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_bibliographies eCommons Citation Abalodo, Sebastien B., "2018 Bibliography" (2018). Marian Bibliographies. 17. https://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_bibliographies/17 This Bibliography is brought to you for free and open access by the Research and Resources at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Bibliographies by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Marian Bibliography 2018 Page 1 International Marian Research Institute University of Dayton, Ohio, USA Bibliography 2018 English Anthropology Calloway, Donald H., ed. “The Virgin Mary and Theological Anthropology.” Special issue, Mater Misericordiae: An Annual Journal of Mariology 3. Stockbridge, MA: Marian Fathers of the Immaculate Conception of the B.V.M., 2018. Apparitions Caranci, Paul F. I am the Immaculate Conception: The Story of Bernadette of Lourdes. Pawtucket, RI: Stillwater River Publications, 2018. Clayton, Dorothy M. Fatima Kaleidoscope: A Play. Haymarket, AU-NSW: Little Red Apple Publishing, 2018. Klimek, Daniel Maria. Medjugorje and the Supernatural Science, Mysticism, and Extraordinary Religious Experience. New York: Oxford University Press, 2018. Maunder, Chris. Our Lady of the Nations: Apparitions of Mary in Twentieth-Century Catholic Europe. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018. Musso, Valeria Céspedes. Marian Apparitions in Cultural Contexts: Applying Jungian Concepts to Mass Visions of the Virgin Mary. Research in Analytical Psychology and Jungian Studies. London: Routledge, 2018. Also E-book Sønnesyn, Sigbjørn. Review of William of Malmesbury: The Miracles of the Blessed Virgin Mary. -
The Five M's of Mary1 in Addition to the Four Official Teachings About
The Five M's of Mary1 In addition to the four official teachings about Mary's personal attributes that all Catholics are bound to believe as articles of faith (Mother of God, Ever Virgin, Immaculately Conceived, and Assumed into Heaven), there are other aspects of Catholic belief about Mary that are helpful in understanding her role in God's plan and her relationship to the Church. One way of remembering these truths about Mary and the Church is to think of five of her attributes that begin with the letter "M": member, model, mother, mediatrix, and messenger. The first three "M's" are mentioned in one paragraph of the chapter on Mary in the "Dogmatic Constitution of the Church" of the Second Vatican Council: Therefore, she is also hailed as a pre-eminent and altogether singular member of the Church, and as the Church's model and excellent exemplar in faith and charity. Taught by the Holy Spirit, the Catholic Church honors her with filial affection and piety as teh most beloved mother...." Mary as Member of the Church The Second Vatican Council included its discussion of Mary in the last chapter of Lumen Gentium in order to emphasize that Mary is a member, albeit "a preeminent and ...wholly unique member," of the church (see CCC 967). This attribute of Mary is a reminder that however much we might rightfully honor and exalt Mary for her response to God and for her role in God's saving plan, she remains fully human. She is not to be adored by Christians as a goddess; she is a fully human servant of God whom he has favored through his mercy and grace. -
2013 Bibliography Gloria Falcão Dodd University of Dayton, [email protected]
University of Dayton eCommons Marian Bibliographies Research and Resources 2013 2013 Bibliography Gloria Falcão Dodd University of Dayton, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_bibliographies eCommons Citation Dodd, Gloria Falcão, "2013 Bibliography" (2013). Marian Bibliographies. Paper 3. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/imri_bibliographies/3 This Bibliography is brought to you for free and open access by the Research and Resources at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Bibliographies by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bibliography 2013 Arabic Devotion Lūriyūl.; Yūsuf Jirjis Abū Sulaymān Mutaynī. al-Kawkab al-shāriq fī Maryam Sulṭānat al-Mashāriq : yashtamilu ʻalá sīrat Maryam al-ʻAdhrāʼ wa-manāqibihā wa-ʻibādatihā wa-yaḥtawī namūdhajāt taqwiyah min tārīkh al-Sharq wa-yunāsibu istiʻmāl hādhā al-kitāb fī al-shahr al-Maryamī. Bayrūt: al-Maṭbaʻah al-Kāthūlīkīyah, 1902. Ebook. Music Jenkins, Karl. UWG Concert Choir and Carroll Symphony Orchestra performing Stabat Mater by Karl Jenkins. Carrollton, Georgia: University of West Georgia, 2012. Cd. Aramaic Music Jenkins, Karl. UWG Concert Choir and Carroll Symphony Orchestra performing Stabat Mater by Karl Jenkins. Carrollton, Georgia: University of West Georgia, 2012. Cd. Catalan Music Llibre Vermell: The Red Book of Montserrat. Classical music library. With Winsome Evans and Renaissance Players. [S.l.]: Celestial Harmonies, 2011. eMusic. Chinese Theology Tian, Chunbo. Sheng mu xue. Tian zhu jiao si xiang yan jiu., Shen xue xi lie. Xianggang: Yuan dao chu ban you xian gong si, 2013. English Apparitions Belli, Mériam N. Incurable Past: Nasser's Egypt Then and Now. -
Apparitions of the Virgin Mary in Modern European Roman Catholicism
APPARITIONS OF THE VIRGIN MARY IN MODERN EUROPEAN ROMAN CATHOLICISM (FROM 1830) Volume 2: Notes and bibliographical material by Christopher John Maunder Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of PhD The University of Leeds Department of Theology and Religious Studies AUGUST 1991 CONTENTS - VOLUME 2: Notes 375 NB: lengthy notes which give important background data for the thesis may be located as follows: (a) historical background: notes to chapter 1; (b) early histories of the most famous and well-documented shrines (La Salette, Lourdes, Pontmain, Beauraing, Banneux): notes (3/52-55); (c) details of criteria of authenticity used by the commissions of enquiry in successful cases: notes (3/71-82). Bibliography 549 Various articles in newspapers and periodicals 579 Periodicals specifically on the topic 581 Video- and audio-tapes 582 Miscellaneous pieces of source material 583 Interviews 586 Appendices: brief historical and bibliographical details of apparition events 587 -375- Notes NB - Format of bibliographical references. The reference form "Smith [1991; 100]" means page 100 of the book by Smith dated 1991 in the bibliography. However, "Smith [100]" means page 100 of Smith, op.cit., while "[100]" means ibid., page 100. The Roman numerals I, II, etc. refer to volume numbers. Books by three or more co-authors are referred to as "Smith et al" (a full list of authors can be found in the bibliography). (1/1). The first marian apparition is claimed by Zaragoza: AD 40 to St James. A more definite claim is that of Le Puy (AD 420). O'Carroll [1986; 1] notes that Gregory of Nyssa reported a marian apparition to St Gregory the Wonderworker ('Thaumaturgus') in the 3rd century, and Ashton [1988; 188] records the 4th-century marian apparition that is supposed to have led to the building of Santa Maria Maggiore basilica, Rome. -
The Patristic Witness to the Virgin Mary As the New Eve
Marian Studies Volume 29 Proceedings of the Twenty-ninth National Convention of The Mariological Society of America Article 9 held in Baltimore, Md. 1978 The aP tristic Witness to the Virgin Mary as the New Eve J. A. Ross Mackenzie Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Ross Mackenzie, J. A. (1978) "The aP tristic Witness to the Virgin Mary as the New Eve," Marian Studies: Vol. 29, Article 9. Available at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies/vol29/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Publications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Studies by an authorized editor of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Ross Mackenzie: The Patristic Witness to the New Eve THE PATRISTIC WITNESS TO THE VIRGIN MARY AS THE NEW EVE A Retttrn to the Historical Witness The angel who brought the news of Jesus' birth to Mary uses words, recorded by St. Luke, which were hallowed within Jewish tradition. The account is given with a reserve, a purity of expression, and a lyrical form that undoubtedly arose and took shape in the liturgical life of the early Church. Six hundred years after St. Luke composed his Gospel,Germanus, patriarch of Constantinople and devoted supporter of the cult of Mary in that place, acclaimed her thus in a sermon on the Dormition of the Virgin: Indeed, you are the Mother of true life, the leaven of Adam's recreation, Eve's freedom from reproach. -
Mary's Fatima Message
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 with funding from Boston Library Consortium Member Libraries https://archive.org/details/marysfatimamessaOOIova Mary's Fatima Message (Peace Prayers and Fatima) By FATHER LAWRENCE G. LOVASIK, S.V.D. Divine Word Missionary + 1955 DIVINE WORD MISSIONARY PUBLICATIONS TECHNY, ILLINOIS MARIAN writings of Father Lawrence Lovasik Divine Word Missionary BOOKLETS 10^ each Peace Prayers and Fatima Novena to the Queen of Mothers 15 $ each Rosary Novena The Holy Rosary Knight of Or Lady, Queen of the Skies 25^ each Liturgical Novenas and Triduums for all Feasts of Our Lady 35<* each Our Lady’s Titles BOOKS Mary, My Hope, black sim. leather, §3.50 each Mary, My Hope, blue cloth, §2.75 each Mary, My Hope, blue sim. leather, §3.50 each Mary, My Hope, blue leather, §4.25 each Order from DIVINE WORD MISSIONARY PUBLICATIONS TECHNY, ILLINOIS FOREWORD The world today is filled with hate, greed, and strife. Humanity is threatened with an atomic war, with its accompany- ing suffering, misery, death and destruc- tion such as has never been seen in the entire history of mankind. The only hope for averting these dis- asters lies in the fulfillment, by a suffi- cient number of people, of the requests made by the Blessed Virgin at Fatima, Portugal, in 1917. If these simple re- quests are heeded in time, World War III will be averted, the mental and spiritual ills of mankind cured, and a lasting PEACE secured. FATIMA IS THE ONLY HOPE FOR TRUE PEACE IN THE WORLD TODAY. This booklet is offered as a guide to those who wish to fulfill Our Lady's wishes. -
Patristic Intuitions of Mary's Role As Mediatrix and Advocate: the Ni Vocation of the Faithful for Her Help Luigi Gambero
Marian Studies Volume 52 The Marian Dimension of Christian Article 7 Spirituality, Historical Perspectives, I. The Early Period 2001 Patristic Intuitions of Mary's Role as Mediatrix and Advocate: The nI vocation of the Faithful for Her Help Luigi Gambero Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies Part of the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Gambero, Luigi (2001) "Patristic Intuitions of Mary's Role as Mediatrix and Advocate: The nI vocation of the Faithful for Her Help," Marian Studies: Vol. 52, Article 7. Available at: https://ecommons.udayton.edu/marian_studies/vol52/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Marian Library Publications at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Marian Studies by an authorized editor of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Gambero: Patristic Intuitions Patristic Intuitions PATRISTIC INTUITIONS OF MARY'S ROLE AS MEDIATRIX AND ADVOCATE: THE INVOCATION OF THE FAITHFUL FOR HER HELP Luigi Gambero, S.M.* Faith in Mary's mediation is dependent upon the more gen eral doctrine on the role played by the Mother of God in the economy of salvation. The origins of this belief are in the earliest attempts of the Fathers of the Church and Christian writers to .reflect on the treasure of divine revelation. Mary's presence and mission were to be found in the context of the mystery of the Incarnate Word, to which she had a double relation: to the Word of God Himself (who became her Son and our Redeemer); and to us (being human like us, she shared our common lot as God's crea ture, called to communion with Him through grace and eternal life).