DOCSLIB.ORG

Archdiocese Reaches Settlement in Abuse Case Retiring St. Jude Principal's Love for Children, Catholic Education and Football

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Archdiocese Reaches Settlement in Abuse Case Retiring St. Jude Principal's Love for Children, Catholic Education and Football Inside Racing for a higher cause Race for Vocations team members walk and run as Criterion witnesses, page 8. Serving the Church in Central and Souther n Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com May 14, 2010 Vol. L, No. 31 75¢ Arriving in Portugal, Submitted photo pope says Church must witness its beliefs LISBON, Portugal (CNS)— Pope Benedict XVI arrived in Portugal for a four-day visit and urged its traditionally Catholic population not to close the door to God and religion. For a humanity too often lacking in love and without hope for salvation, the Gospel still Pope Benedict XVI represents “the source of hope,” the pope said after landing in Lisbon on May 11. The pope’s words reflected growing Church concern that secularization is making inroads in one of Europe’s most traditionally Catholic countries. In an address at Lisbon’s airport, he reached out to non-Catholics and nonbelievers, saying the Church was ready to live in a pluralistic society as long as it can give witness to its beliefs. Providence Sister James Michael Kesterson wore a touch of the green and a smile that wouldn’t quit during this year’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade on “The Church is open to cooperating with March 17 in Indianapolis. The principal of St. Jude School in Indianapolis rode in a convertible during the parade. She is flanked by two students, anyone who does not marginalize or reduce Taylor Mattingly, left, and Nichole Smith. to the private sphere the essential consid- eration of the meaning of life,” he said. The 83-year-old pontiff looked happy Retiring St. Jude principal’s love for children, and relaxed as he disembarked from his Alitalia charter flight from Rome. The ash Catholic education and football is as strong as ever cloud from an Icelandic volcano had forced the sporadic closure of Portuguese airports By John Shaughnessy never shied away from playing tackle Indeed, besides her bonds of family, in recent days and threatened to disrupt the football with her three older brothers. faith and friendship, there is only one pope’s arrival, but the Lisbon airport In a moment, Providence Sister James “I broke my right arm three times playing area of Sister James Michael’s life that reopened in time. Michael Kesterson will talk about the football with my brothers,” Sister James surpasses her passion for football. He was met by President Anibal Cavaco personal impact she had on the Indian- Michael says with a certain pride. “When I That’s her passion for Catholic Silva, a Catholic, who said he hoped the apolis Colts winning the Super Bowl in see some girls playing football today, I say, education. She has no doubt that a pontiff would bring a message of hope, 2007—a story she tells with a twinkle in ‘Golly, too bad I’m too old.’ ” Catholic education makes a difference in justice and solidarity to a country that is her eyes. In that memory, there’s more than a hint the life of a child, and she belie ves that under serious economic pressure. At 81, Sister James Michael will also of the essence of Sister James Michael. Ev en every child will succeed in some w ay. The pope’s motorcade took him through share the tales of two special surprises as she plans to retire at the end of the school “Our Catholic identity is who we are,” a residential area of the capital, where from her remarkable career of 60 years in year, she still has the fire, the feistiness and she says. “I emphasize to our teachers thousands of people cheered, waved flags Catholic education. the fearlessness—all the qualities that that our prayer life and the respect we and tossed flower petals along the pope’s But right now, the principal of St. Jude overflow into her passion for football. show to each other will be e xamples for path. Children released yellow and white School in Indianapolis is recalling a f act “You don’t interrupt her if she’s watching our students to share with one another. balloons as the pope passed by. from her childhood, a time when she a Colts’ game or a Notre Dame game,” says Prayer in the classroom and our own The main purpose of Pope Benedict’s prided herself on being a tomboy who one of her best friends, Judy Livingston. See PRINCIPAL, page 10 See POPE, page 2 Archdiocese reaches settlement in abuse case In an effort to help the victim of ab use by a archdiocesan self-insurance fund. had expired. former priest 34 years ago continue his The former priest for the archdiocese who The lawsuits involving Monroe were not healing process, the Archdiocese of Indian- was accused of abuse, Harry Monroe, was filed until 2005 and after. apolis has reached an amicable settlement in a removed from ministry in 1984 by then- The Archdiocese of Indianapolis lawsuit filed in 2005 by “John Doe CT.” Archbishop Edward T. O’Meara. Monroe was continues to respond to victims of se xual The settlement allows “John Doe CT,” permanently barred from presenting himself abuse with compassion and appropriate whose name was not used in the lawsuit, to as a priest and performing any priestly duties pastoral outreach. The archdiocese avoid the emotional distress and expense of a or ministries. encourages anyone who has been abused or public trial. Monroe, who was ordained in 1974, served knows of any allegations of abuse to report it “My hope and prayer is that this victim at St. Monica, St. Andrew and the former to the appropriate law enforcement finds the healing and peace he seeks,” said St. Catherine parishes in Indianapolis. He also authorities. Archbishop Daniel M. Buechlein. “I apologize served at St. Patrick Parish in Terre Haute, If you or someone you know is a victim to this gentleman and anyone who has ever St. Paul Parish in Tell City, St. Michael Parish of sexual misconduct by a person ministering been harmed by any employee or volunteer in Cannelton and St. Pius V Parish in Troy. on behalf of the archdiocese, please contact who has served the Church in our archdiocese. There are currently 13 other lawsuits the archdiocesan victim assistance A single case of abuse is unacceptable, and we involving Monroe pending against the coordinator at Archdiocese of Indianapolis, are committed to doing everything possible to archdiocese. Although Monroe said in pre-trial P.O. Box 1410, Indianapolis, IN 46206-1410, see that it never happens again.” testimony that he abused some minors, he was 317-236-1548 or 800-382-9836, ext. 1548. Under the settlement, “John Doe CT” will never prosecuted because the victims never More information about the Archdiocese receive $199,000 from the Archdiocese of reported the abuse to law enforcement of Indianapolis’ sexual misconduct policy Indianapolis to allow him to continue to authorities at the time. By the time the and information about how to report an abuse receive the support, care and treatment he allegations of abuse were made known, the incident can be found online at requires. The settlement will be paid from an criminal and civil statute of limitations www.archindy.org/abuse/. † Page 2 The Criterion Friday, May 14, 2010 Speaking to reporters aboard POPE his plane, the pope said secular- ization in Portugal was not continued from page 1 something new, but had taken a trip was to visit the sanctuary of more radical turn in recent years. Fatima, where Mary appeared to He said it was essential that the three shepherd children in 1917. Church engage in a dialogue with Reuters Marchante, CNS photo/Rafael At the brief airport ceremony in culture, making its voice and its Lisbon, the pope said he came as social teachings heard. a pilgrim to pay tribute to an President Silva’s welcoming event that did not depend on the speech reflected the growing pope or any Church authority, uneasiness of many Portuguese but came directly from God. over the economic future. At Fatima, the pope said, Portugal’s slumping economy has “Heaven itself was opened over prompted the government to enact Portugal—like a window of hope an austerity plan, triggering that God opens when man closes resentment and a series of strikes. the door to him.” Silva said the country’s people He said Mary had come to were looking to the pope for a remind people that a relationship message of justice and solidarity, with God is essential for human “particularly when the effects of a beings, part of man’s search for global economic crisis make truth, goodness and beauty. Faith themselves felt, at times brutally in Christ, he said, has a logical and unfairly.” impact in other spheres. “The Portuguese will listen to “From a wise vision of life you,” he told the pope. People wave as Pope Benedict XVI arrives in his popemobile in Lisbon, Portugal, on May 11. The pope is in Portugal for a and of the world, the just Aboard his plane, the pope said four-day visit that was to include the Marian shrine of Fatima. ordering of society follows,” he the current economic crisis had said. made clear that financial markets The pope said the separation cannot operate on pure of Church and state in Portugal, pragmatism, without a moral and which followed the Republican ethical dimension. He said the revolution a century ago, turned Church needs to pursue a serious out to be a good thing for the dialogue so that its social Reuters CNS photo/Nacho Doce, Church, challenging its members teachings make an impact in the to live their faith more fully.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cómo Citar El Artículo Número Completo Más Información Del
    deSignis ISSN: 1578-4223 ISSN: 2462-7259 [email protected] Federación Latinoamericana de Semiótica Organismo Internacional Manuel Corvalán Espina, Juan Religión católica, nuevas tecnologías y redes sociales virtuales: ¿Configura populismo la comunicación del Papa Francisco en la era del Internet 2.0? deSignis, vol. 31, 2019, Julio-, pp. 339-357 Federación Latinoamericana de Semiótica Organismo Internacional DOI: https://doi.org/10.35659/designis.i31p339-357 Disponible en: https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=606064169022 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Redalyc Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina y el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto http://dx.doi.org/10.35659/designis.i31p339-357 RELIGIÓN CATÓLICA, NUEVAS TECNOLOGÍAS Y REDES SOCIALES VIRTUALES: ¿CONFIGURA POPULISMO LA COMUNICACIÓN DEL PAPA FRANCISCO EN LA ERA DEL INTERNET 2.0? Religión católica, nuevas tecnologías y redes sociales virtuales: ¿Configura populismo la comunicación del Papa Francisco en la era del Internet 2.0? Catholic Religion, new technologies and virtual networks: Pope Francisco’s communication style in Internet Era 2.0 Juan Manuel Corvalán Espina (pág 339 - pág 357) El presente trabajo busca contribuir al estudio del populismo y el liderazgo. Se concentra en el proceso por medio del cual, una institución tradicional como la Iglesia Católica Apostólica Romana adapta sus mecanismos de comunicación a fin de ajustarse a los desafíos que presentan los desarrollos tecnológicos y la utilización de las redes sociales virtuales a nivel mundial. Este artículo examina la evolución de la circulación mediática del mensaje de la Iglesia a través de su órgano gobernante, la Santa Sede, así como también el uso que los distintos pontífices hacen de las nuevas tecnologías, en particular, las redes sociales virtuales.
    [Show full text]
  • Spain & Portugal in Depth
    3 Madrid Portugal Toledo Sintra Spain SCOTTSDALE’SLisbon 3 BEST MEETUP Cordoba GROUP BY 3DEBRAMadrid PRESENTS Portugal Toledo Seville 2 2 Granada Sintra Ronda Malaga Spain 3 ITINERARY AUGUST 31, 2018 Lisbon 3 Torremolinos e a S 3 Gibraltar a n Madrid Spain & PortugalAtlantic in DepthPortugalPRE-TRIPa n e OPTION: Cordoba M e d i t e4r rnightsToledo in Barcelona, Spain Ocean Seville 2 Sintra MADRID • GRANADA • TORREMOLINOS • SEVILLE2 Granada • LISBONMorocco SpaiAlgeria n Ronda Lisbon 3 Day 1 / Depart U.S. 3 Malaga PRE-TRIP EXTENSION POST-TRIP EXTENSION Arrival/DepartureTorremolinos e a S Portugal Nights at destinationGibralta2 r Francen Cordoba e a Atlantic Lisbon Atlantic Included Tour a n Day 2-4 / Madrid, Spain M e d i t e r r Ocean 3 Madrid Optional Tour Barcelona HOTEL Hotel Courtyard by Marriott Madrid Princesa Ocean 4 Seville 2 Portugal Motorcoach Route or similar 2 Granada Toledo Algeria AirMorocc Route o Spain Balearic INCLUDEDRonda TOURSMorocco Madrid Sea 5 Funchal 3 Malaga Sintra Spain Madrid OPTIONALMadeira TOUR El Escorial PRE-TRIP EXTENSION POST-TRIP EXTENSION Torremolinos e a Lisbon 3 Arrival/Departure S Portugal Gibraltar n Nights at destination 2 France e a AtlanticAtlanticLisbon r a n Included Tour Ocean M e d i t e r CordobaOptional Tour Barcelona Ocean 4 Day 5-6 / Granada Motorcoach Route HOTEL Hotel Carmen or similar Algeria Seville 2 Air Route Spain Balearic 2 Granada 5 Funchal Morocco INCLUDED MoroccTOURS Toledo,o Alhambra Madrid Sea Ronda Madeira 3 Malaga Arrival/Departure PRE-TRIP EXTENSION POST-TRIP EXTENSION Torremolinos
    [Show full text]
  • February 5, 2010 Vol
    CelebratingInside religious life World Day for Consecrated Life Mass celebrated on Criterion Jan. 31, page 20. Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 CriterionOnline.com February 5, 2010 Vol. L, No. 17 75¢ Foreign doctors help Haitian staff ‘Supercentenarian’ in what remains At 110 years old, of hospital Emili Weil says PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (CNS)—In Wyand MaryPhoto by Ann what remains of St. Francis de Sales Catholic faith Hospital, the doctors work under a pall of death. Even as teams of foreign doctors met with has sustained Haitian staffers to develop treatment plans and organize medical supplies in late January, her through up to 100 bodies remained in the collapsed three-story pediatrics and obstetrics wing. life’s challenges The hospital staff knows there were at least 25 child patients in the wing and a By Mary Ann Wyand similar number of family members at their sides when the building tumbled during the MILAN—Three centuries, 10 popes and magnitude 7 earthquake on Jan. 12. Staff 20 presidents. members make up the rest of the list of At 110, St. Charles Borromeo victims. parishioner Emelie Weil of Milan has lived Located a few blocks from the destroyed during the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries. presidential palace, the hospital had few She was born on Nov. 20, 1899, in remaining functions operating in late January. northern Kentucky and has lived during The staff was depending on experts from 10 papacies and 20 presidencies. around the world to help them treat Throughout 11 decades, Emelie said on earthquake victims.
    [Show full text]
  • New Members Appointed Pope Francis Appoints PAV Ordinary and Honorary Members
    New Members Appointed Pope Francis appoints PAV Ordinary and Honorary Members The Holy See has announced that on May 16, 2017, His Holiness Pope Francis appointed 45 Ordinary Members and 5 Honorary Members of the Pontifical Academy for Life. Archbishop Vincenzo Paglia, President of the Academy, commented on the appointments, saying that "with these appointments Pope Francis has formed a College of academics of the highest professional standing that will offer to the Catholic Church and to the whole world a deep and wise vision in the service of human life, especially life that is weakest and most defenseless. The Academicians named by the Holy Father come from 27 countries around the world and are outstanding in diverse fields of human knowledge. Among them are a number of non-Catholics, either belonging to other religions and non-believers, a sign that the protection and promotion of human life knows no divisions and can be assured only through common endeavor.” With respect to the appointment of Honorary Members, Archbishop Paglia noted that, "They represent the history of the Academy and a passion for human life for which we must all be grateful; it is thanks to the earlier work of so many illustrious men and women that today, with the appointment of new Academicians, our institution continues its service to life with renewed energy." - 1 - The Governing Council of the Academy, which will be appointed by the Holy See pursuant to the Statutes and the Regulations of the Academy, will appoint Corresponding Members and Young Researchers (a new membership category created in the Statutes promulgated by Pope Francis in 2016), and thus fill out the membership of the Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 | Page This Is My Second Article on Pope Francis As Being The
    This is my second article on Pope Francis as being the Antichrist pope. My first article and video online about 2 years ago is entitled, "Pope Francis: the Antipope of History?" I used a question mark at that time, because I was exploring the possibility that he was an anti-pope, but now I'm definitely sure that he is. I feel that it is my duty as a Catholic to warn the whole world that Francis is an invalid pope, that Benedict was forced out against his will, even though he protests that he did this "in full freedom.'' Yet the fact remains that there is ample proof of his ouster. Archbishop Luigi Negri [now retired] of the Francis: A Communist Anti-pope "The Brown Bear [Russia] will manipulate the White Bear [Anti- Pope Francis]. Therefore, you must not permit the White Bear to take over the Seat of Peter by the assassination of John Paul II." - Our Lady at Bayside Vigil, December 24, 1979 archdicese of Ferrara-Comacchio, a friend of Pope Benedict, who has visited him "several times" since his resignation in February 2013, claims that Benedict resigned under "extreme pressure." There is a group of bishops and cardinals that had been meeting secretly since 1996 in the small cathedral town of Sankt-Gallen, Switzerland, to oppose the election of Cardinal Ratzinger to the papacy, and to throw its support behind Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio, who wished to "modernize" the Church, just as they did. By "modernize," they meant to change Church teaching on such things as abortion and homosexuality, to allow Holy Communion administered to couples after divorce and remarriage outside the Church, etc; the first two are both sins crying to Heaven for vengeance, and condemned by the Church for two thousand years.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Gothic Mural Paintings in the Monastery of San Isidoro Del Campo, Seville
    Late Gothic Mural Paintings 531 Chapter 16 Late Gothic Mural Paintings in the Monastery of San Isidoro del Campo, Seville Pedro José Respaldiza I Introduction I.1 Sevillian Mural Painting in the 15th Century During the first half of the 15th century, Sevillian mural painting received clear influences from International Style, superimposed over a stylistic basis inspired by Italian Trecento. These Christian designs and Gothic iconographies were also enriched with motifs drawn from Islamic mural painting, a typical phe- nomenon of Mudejar art. In the second half of the century, a clear drive towards Gothic naturalism, which was ultimately to culminate in the last third of the century with the incorporation of new formal and stylistic forms, can be detected. New repertoires emerged, and the schematic motifs of Muslim tradi- tion were substituted with imitations of Mudejar motifs, which show a marked interest in naturalistic detail. Figurative compositions showed a process paral- lel to that experienced by the Gothicist branch of the Florentine school, with which there were strong connections from the beginning of the century: a stronger interest in the narrative and the landscape, originally inspired by the Siena school, can be detected, with the representation of open scenes and advances into the Italian Quattrocento and Northern European styles, brought with the arrival of engraved plates or imported works. This process can also be identified in Sevillian miniatures, and by the second half of the 15th century we can talk about a stylistically differentiated Sevillian school. The mural paint- ings in the monastery of San Isidoro del Campo, which provide the focus of this paper, are a paradigmatic example of this process.
    [Show full text]
  • (Supplement) Xiii of Cuadernos De Historia Moderna
    124 Book Reviews Federico Palomo, ed. La memoria del mundo: clero, erudición y cultura escrita en el mundo ibérico (siglos xvi-xvii). Madrid: Servicios de Publicaciones, Universidad Complutense de Madrid, 2014. Pp. 262. Pb, 18 euros. Federico Palomo begins his introduction to anejo (supplement) xiii of Cuadernos de historia moderna with an evocative episode: the 1602 visit in which three Augustinian friars presented Shah Abbas of Persia with a beauti- fully bound, illustrated life of Christ. As Palomo explains, this encounter, and the many others that followed a similar pattern, powerfully demonstrate the prominent place the written word occupied in the missionary experience. In addition to the Augustinians mentioned in the introduction, the volume’s ten essays consider Franciscans, Jesuits, Hieronymites, Dominicans, and Orato- rians, as well as Carmelite, Benedictine, and Conceptionist nuns. While one might conclude from the title that the collection focuses on European clerics who evangelized in their countries’ colonies, the essays include a myriad of peregrinations and textual interactions, including collecting printed matter. Fernando Bouza’s contribution details the previously underestimated inter- est of book professionals in financing editions of religious texts. As Bouza’s archival examples demonstrate, men of the cloth did not necessarily distance themselves from the financial details of the publishing process. Moreover, while religious communities valued the intellectual and material content of texts, they were not indifferent to their economic value. In 1609, both the Jesuits and Hieronymites sought to use book collections as negotiable currency to purchase the Valladolid property of the bankrupt bookseller Martín de Córdoba. Bouza’s previous research on how handwritten texts continued to serve important functions even after the printing press became common, underpins several studies of the circulation of manuscripts.
    [Show full text]
  • Dignity and the Future of Work
    THE PONTIFICAL ACADEMY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES AN INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DIGNITY AND THE FUTURE OF WORK IN THE AGE OF THE 4th INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 14-15 October 2019 | Casina Pio IV | Vatican City ... “Nor shall we allow the charm of success to seduce us, or we shall be like a foolish traveler who is so dis- tracted by the pleasant meadows through which he is passing that he forgets where he is going”. (St. Gregory the Great, Homily, 14) Concept Note he massive irruption of automation in the production This Seminar is inspired by the call of Pope Francis, who in- Tprocess, although not a new phenomenon, is advancing vites us to analize every dimension of this problem based on with particular intensity in what has been called the Forth the inescapable importance of the dignity of human work: Industrial Revolution, based on the knowledge and infor- A certain way of understanding human life and activity has mation economy and the accelerated transmission of data gone awry, to the serious detriment of the world around us. and digital flows throughout the planet. We are witnessing a Should we not pause and consider this? At this stage, I pro- transition where, as Pope Francis has pointed out, the phe- pose that we focus on the dominant technocratic paradigm nomena of accelerating the time of productive processes co- and the place human beings and of human action in the incide with the phenomena of the irruption of technology as world (Laudato Si, 101). a central piece of social changes. From this perspective, multiple scenarios coexist on the hori- It is not science fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • No Sleep, Little Aid: Salesian Nun Pleads for More Help for Haitians
    50¢ February 7, 2010 Think Green Volume 84, No. 6 Recycle this paper Go Green todayscatholicnews.org Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Go Digital ’’ It’s the TTODAYODAY SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC digital age New springtime of the church meets the new media No sleep, little aid: Salesian nun Page 13 pleads for more help for Haitians Stronger ties PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (CNS) — Sister Maria Catholic college presidents, Sylvita Elie hasn’t eaten all day, and the tiredness shows on her face as she pleads with a Brazilian non- local bishops urged to forge governmental organization for some tents for the homeless families who have camped out on the con- relationships vent patio of her religious order, the Salesian Sisters of Page 4 St. John Bosco. Tents are in short supply in the Haitian capital these days, and she has to argue forcefully. Her persistence finally pays off, and she fills her pickup with two loads of tents. School choice snag “I’m going to hide them until dark, otherwise peo- ple will swarm all over us to get them. After it’s dark ICC opposes delay to school I’ll give them quietly to families that have small chil- choice credit dren,” said Sister Sylvie, as she’s known. A Salesian nun who lives in one of the roughest Page 8 areas of Port-au-Prince, Sister Sylvie has been sleeping under the stars since the Jan. 12 quake collapsed most of the church sanctuary and other buildings they used for educating neighborhood children. “We’re a center of reference for the community, and Exemplary teachers people come to us for help in solving their problems.
    [Show full text]
  • The Holy See
    The Holy See ORDINARY PUBLIC CONSISTORY FOR THE CREATION OF NEW CARDINALS ADDRESS OF HIS HOLINESS BENEDICT XVI TO THE NEW CARDINALS, THEIR FAMILIES AND PILGRIMS WHO CAME FOR THE CONSISTORY Paul VI Hall Monday, 22 November 2010 Your Eminences, Dear Brothers in the Episcopate and in the Priesthood, Dear Friends, The feelings and emotions we experienced yesterday and the day before, on the occasion of the creation of 24 new Cardinals are still alive in our minds and hearts. They were moments of fervent prayer and profound communion, that we wish to extend today with our hearts filled with gratitude to the Lord who has granted us the joy to live a new page of the history of the Church. Therefore I am pleased to welcome you all today to this simple and family meeting and to address a cordial greeting to the new Cardinals, as well as to their relatives, friends and all those who have accompanied them on this solemn and momentous occasion In Italian: I first greet you dear Italian Cardinals! I greet you, Cardinal Angelo Amato, Prefect of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints; I greet you, Cardinal Francesco Monterisi, Archpriest of the Papal Basilica of St Paul Outside-the-Walls; I greet you, Cardinal Fortunato Baldelli, Major Penitentiary; I greet you, Cardinal Paolo Sardi, Vice-Camerlengo of Holy Roman Church; I greet you, Cardinal Mauro Piacenza, Prefect of the Congregation for the Clergy; I greet you, Cardinal Velasio De Paolis, President of the Prefecture for Economic Affairs of the Holy See; I greet you, Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi, President of the Pontifical Council for Culture; I greet you, Cardinal Paolo Romeo, Archbishop of Palermo; I greet you, Cardinal Elio Sgreccia, formerly President of 2 the Pontifical Academy for Life; I greet you Cardinal Domenico Bartolucci, formerly Choir Master of the Sistine Chapel Choir.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cult of Saint Jerome in Dalmatia in The
    Ines Ivić THE CULT OF SAINT JEROME IN DALMATIA IN THE FIFTEENTH AND THE SIXTEENTH CENTURIES MA Thesis in Medieval Studies Central European University CEU eTD Collection Budapest May 2016 THE CULT OF SAINT JEROME IN DALMATIA IN THE FIFTEENTH AND THE SIXTEENTH CENTURIES by Ines Ivić (Croatia) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ Chair, Examination Committee ____________________________________________ Thesis Supervisor ____________________________________________ Examiner CEU eTD Collection ____________________________________________ Examiner Budapest May 2016 THE CULT OF SAINT JEROME IN DALMATIA IN THE FIFTEENTH AND THE SIXTEENTH CENTURIES by Ines Ivić (Croatia) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ External Reader CEU eTD Collection Budapest May 2016 THE CULT OF SAINT JEROME IN DALMATIA IN THE FIFTEENTH AND THE SIXTEENTH CENTURIES by Ines Ivić (Croatia) Thesis submitted to the Department of Medieval Studies, Central European University, Budapest, in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Master of Arts degree in Medieval Studies. Accepted in conformance with the standards of the CEU. ____________________________________________ External Supervisor CEU eTD Collection Budapest May 2016 I, the undersigned, Ines Ivić, candidate for the MA degree in Medieval Studies, declare herewith that the present thesis is exclusively my own work, based on my research and only such external information as properly credited in notes and bibliography.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic Position on Vaccination This Paper Will Aim to Provide Clarity and Assurances to Catholics About Church Teaching and Moral Issues Regarding Vaccination
    The Catholic position on vaccination This paper will aim to provide clarity and assurances to Catholics about Church teaching and moral issues regarding vaccination. It will demonstrate the Church’s support for vaccination to protect the most vulnerable of our society, especially those affected by immunodeficiency, pregnant women and their unborn children. Finally, it will address concerns regarding the development of future vaccines, including those regarding the Church’s teaching on vaccination raised by Catholics during the Covid-19 pandemic. Safety and solidarity with the most vulnerable The Catholic Church strongly supports vaccination and regards Catholics as having a prima facie duty to be vaccinated, not only for the sake of their own health but also out of solidarity with others, especially the most vulnerable. We believe that there is a moral obligation to guarantee the vaccination coverage necessary for the safety of others. This is especially important for the discovery of a vaccine against COVID-19. Avoidance of vaccination carries with it dangerous and potentially grave consequences for the most vulnerable in society, and we recognise the anxiety which this is causing to those most at risk. Concerns have been raised by some about potential side effects of vaccination. We echo the words of the Pontifical Academy for Life published in a 2017 document, published in collaboration with the "Ufficio per la Pastorale della Salute" of Italian Bishops' Conference and the "Association of Italian Catholic Doctors", which commented: ‘From the clinical point of view, it should also be reiterated that treatment with vaccines, despite the very rare side effects (the events that occur most commonly are mild and due to an immune response to the vaccine itself), is safe and effective.
    [Show full text]