^Izfawa It Catholics'ever Became a Ma­ Clples *"D Religious and All Those "Other R •Verioeking

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

^Izfawa It Catholics'ever Became a Ma­ Clples * r ^ CCXmiER-JOURNAL ^iday, July 20,1956 Primate Spurns Anglican Status Of Schools Rrd°Re^ferS ft60, Ctjina Views ^ In Germany Seen l Vknaa — (RNS) - Cardinal f %V#f utedTrT Press To Mind*zenty .has refused a "par­ don" offered by the Hungarian Hong jKong—CNC)~-0ne of $Q»g Kon#* main. «4ciilar gtfce a*ti}iojr «f the following article Is president of the Univer­ Communist government on con-.dailies called "shallow and one-sided" the statement by tht sity of Detroit. He Is now touring educational institutions In ficditioe no f thaArchbishot he renouncp of Esztergome his of-fvJ Anglican communisn Bishot Chinp oaf "IHons ggrow Kong. that the Christian Church West Germany U the invitation of the Federal Republic of and Primate of Hungary, the ^ v,gorous and there u no jm. THE CHANCERY of the Cath- Austrian Catholic press agency' ^,ment t0 ,„ m>a^, Germany. reported. olic Diocese of Hong Kong, act- 1% REV. CELESTIN <f. STELNEB, SJ. Commenting editorially on the^ fug in behahVof Bishop Lawrence Munich -— (NC) — The status of schools in Germany .. _. ..•• . „ ... oiatement by the Rt. Rev. Ron- Bianchi. also tonk »vwmMnn •« today is the greatest danger to the Faith in A nation wedged the Cardinal following his re- aire^Hall that there is religious £e steements by Blirrop Hall. cent transfer to the^ village of Smaaa ta ch,natj ^ ^on ™Referrin statementg specificalls y to ffchop between the battle Jiiws of Past and West. Felsoepeteny near Budapest from Kong standard said: Puespoeck St. Lazlo in southern Hall's remark that the Imprison­ 2^o Catholic schooSs, "or for' ' * — ~ ' "IT IS DIFFICULT to con­ ment of religious leader* has that matter no ctenomlnational or catholic theological faculty or Hungary. The Primate has been a living under severe restrictions ceive that'the Christian"Church been solely on political grounds,' private soKSois^ «r« jMsrrnitted In courses in religion are! t am con- since his release from prison in can grow vigorously and with­ the Catholic chancery said: Soviet Germ&nyr vlnced. under the false tmpres- July. 1955. out impediments unless one is "The apparent contradiction f»,« .»«-«„ —M .u_ r* _J. i prepared to accept the thesisarise s from the iopji.use_ejL£bit AH school* there are props- jion that mc only difference be- 8 41 ^aass ggajsrji *m i.ovj^_Mgoi . , ,, cathoite-^chooi-aftA-i^ S^^T^tle^e^ * ^^ OrdiniEflf this L te eeri to CouTAlma^v^nich^a^f Sul?ject to ^ re«ul*tlon »nd word means 'concerninf tht ogy, an* fcot place* to which pubijC *cnool is * aeries of daW «.„.?." K„7^L^1„ ^!!-' supervision of the axch-athelit. state or government.' Political youth receive* xa education. «» jn-religion. fiacated by the Budapest regime. EVEN IN FteEK Germany, prl- THERE IS ANOTHER factor a Dublin's New Mayor At Mass, Mr. Chou En-lai, and his godless prisoners are those who are con- . It ttated that Cardinal Minds- icolleagues. " damned for subversive action vate schools, white excellent in thousand times more Important Dublln=—(NC)'~Boh«rt Briscoe, first Jewish Lord Mayor of Dublin, la shown In the front pew, quality, have a relatively negh- religion classes. Izenty is permitted to move freely At a press conference after against the legitimate govern- than these extreme left, u he attended a memorial Mass here for members of the former Four Court* gar­ around the estate but is barred giMe enrollment; of students. Religion |» all-pervasive, It en- rison who kit their Uvea la Ireland's vght for freedom. At extreme right U former Premier from receiving^any visitors, with ST^ *£ ^ -Jg ^ ^^ ^ ft I visited m&py clemtottary as all cuxricular and co- ters tato Eamon de Vafera. the exception of his aged mother. v\-lfe. Bishop Hall said that the am offense to profess all tha w*S as more advanced schools In curricuiar structures. Catholic 0 r West Germany. Religion la school, 0f 811 sorts educate for imp"iisonment of religious lead- teachings of the Catholic Church, tatxght In all of the schools-, state- Ufef Ma y^gio,, ta an eaentj*! Cardinal Griffin ers in China was always a poll- then the state has, by its own a^oUeiis we® «independent, element of ufe ft is life itself. 1 Notr* Dome Educator tiqal issue, never a religious one. authority alone, turned religion ^!he JeHglon taught, however, y we understood all that a Better After Rest He called tha present situation,teto a poUtieal erirae . .- ©na is tfeedoininan* religion of the catholic school is, we must see! . # ^ ,r» •» i» *» • m t-ai in Red China "very similar" to ot the teachings of the Catholic London — fiNC) — His Emin­ ence Cardinal Bernard Griffin, that during the Protestant Refor- Church la that the Pope is the atPSS Stt^tS r^uKfSoS^nJe'Ainericaii Catholics Must Share Blame Archbishop of Westminster, mation in England'in the 16th spiritual head of all Catholic*. years old, was reported greatl'jy£ ^"century° . Hesald that at that If a state makes It a political these religion daises, but In ^ society. •»-%»• improved following two week's cnurccn"rcnn £or tne Enghsh people makes it impossible for a Cath- antimde the English Wanted a crime to admit this, then it Cincinnati — (NO — Catho­ er to average American opinion ter-group hostility" until the ox rest ordered by his physicians. -»•" over in the Continent the olic to be faithful of his conacJ' lics themselves must share uermans of Catholicism and Catholics truth about VS. Catholics is The Cardinal, who has suffered wanted a church for ence and to avoid what is in fact rg^l^^ some of thPooe blame forr thRelationse "less than some o f uWiths believe," Protestantsknown and accepted b y mil­ the German two severe heart attacks within people." a state-manufactured political *% adj. Many imffcftmtoi slfable -t Catholic university ^Fhe Catholie- sociologist «aid lions of non-Catholics Ameri­ he saw no solution to this "in­ cans. the past Jive yeans, has not yet to t*^DS note of the Angll- crime. *SlSfet^^ *etwe^ c n 1 Jte^e^laint*^*!?**f tm.me^ ^ knd opera. so" resumed Official engagements. * P *"*" observations, the "To make this point clear, It Hong Kong Standard said that is necessary to state that Catho- otologisDr. Joh0t sain J3.d Kanehere., head ot the tfr «o1|hi eorSiarteni; «ea«fc*r* of 7gut «_ tt,e .tudent newspaper ., "'• i "" J because of "his known record lies hold no political allegiance \ religlO; Iverslty of Notre Dame's sociology department, declared Pontiff Bids Iron Curtain of good work and his status as to the Pope as ruler ot the Vatl- that the "very «al problem in t one of the most respected church cam State. Their fealty to him Is IttP '^athoilr^PtutHtant-xelatic leaders in the Far East" Bishop entirely a spiritual one, owed to ||piw*WppftaW tim lacs? of commuhicatlon be­ tween the two religious groups. fCS Hall undoubtedly "bore witness the Holy Father u Vicar xdL . school*, .thtr* *»-•!» l»d^pe«<i.ilfPWf,il^^r M«ny — perhapa thpst — tu what lie-arnnoj^-^air-ina-asiirPhilippine^ s Pla-**•*n _ *nt tmivenstaes'pt all, . ?-•.•• _„-_i_- non-Catholics in the United what he believed to be true." o—— StaTeirlDn Kane said, simply THE STANDARD added: Embassy At Vatican man 'adnjinlstraltoh ««<»*»*«See**- aflfln**rSW«s.w.M«M™. w do not know the teaching* of (Continued from Page 1) had "labored with tireless energy to illuminate others with the "hi communist China today, the Catholic Church." He added (NO - Tb* long- faculty member* d tht anlvtt** Eiterfuxy tries), though not alwaya in the to remove by every possible light of Christ-" N , under its new approach to re- "perhaps Catholics have failed same way everywhere.'* , means the danger threafming "Do this," he said, "through, hffl°n. there is, to be sure, no to publicize them or translate Pracirciaiy all *f ih»m «|W Vaaias* - (N0 — frtw* Faul' "Pious associations and re- the children of the* Church." example, through constancy in more public desecratio..n o. f the Manilpossibla e after Congmsslonal . that ptthlifr tmhPwttltiii awe «t. Esttrhaty, who ^as aantancad to {hem into action.'' hindered In exercising their office the leadership of St. John Cap- swept over the early Church." llgious associations" he recalled, He noted that when a decisive your Christian life, after theian altary othe; nor morreligioe vulgan carn name^allbe called- approvalawaited . PhilippinIt wase announce embassdy bayt flretj» Mtisfartory »»tit «• indt' priaoB at *t trial at which HI* To bolster hit contention that or forced from thtlr Sees and istran. Pope Calllxtua in thanks-: o- I truly free because of its outward Raul Manglapus, Under Secre- vjdoal and society ntfdc SUM -coti- Eminence Joseph Cardinal Minds- laik of communication between *'ha\e been dissolved and shat- givinChristiag instituten victord yth ewa Feasa wot ofn the at. manneIf ^1„r or«*l»*f the Christian- /*«...s -of old Ing; no more stoning of churches the Vatican will be set up soon jalleteredd. oanr exiled thde shepherdCatholic dioceses eithers Belgradgiving Institutee on Juldy th 22e ,Feas 1456t, oundet ther l when the wave of persecution observance... But neithes alone.r Christianit" y nor tary of Foreign Affairs. *leariwid - * aenty, ftrlmal* ot Hungary, wa», "I sincerely believe," Dr. Kane of the Oriental Rite have like- Transfiguration of Our Lord, to'ilOiy ratfl#r U06S Unless the Church is free not The present Congress passed ' T!»« larger inad^rsitts* h*\e fivtrt 1u*e unprisonmenU ii «- only to praise God, but also "to a budget of $33330 for the titab- kotist '"prottatantK ana Catholic ported to have been released, ae-< ,„ be the conscience of the state Hshment of an ambimdor's poet 4- — rthei>is|1ca^jac«asi>fc-lrr-4W^ te wort Ta«^nrhererH-Cal , Pope and men." to help those In dan- at the Holy See.
Recommended publications
  • Church Hears Completioh: Chapel Plahs Drawh Bishop Tief of Concordia, Kans., Resigns See
    CHURCH HEARS COMPLETIOH: CHAPEL PLAHS DRAWH BISHOP TIEF OF CONCORDIA, KANS., RESIGNS SEE ............ ' ............................................ ....... I ■ i ' ' Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1938—Permission to Reproduce, Excepting on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Isstue As Qallagher Memorial Chapel Will Appear $40,000 Sanctuary and SinKing Tower Will Honor Memory of Famous Reddy Gallagher, Sports Leader. DEN VER CATHOLIC ^ - ''' .Will Reside at St. REGISTER Priest Designs Edi­ Mary’s Hospital, The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have fice ; Memorial De­ Hartford, Conn. Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, and Seven Smaller Services. tails Listed GIVEN TITULAR VOL. XXXIII. No. 45. DENVER, COLO., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938. $2 PER YEAR GALLAGHER GIFT CHARGE IN ASIA OF RARE BEAUTY New; St. Theresa^s Church at Frederick Concordia, Kans. — (Spe­ A new $5,500 church at cial)— Official acceptance of Frederick, Weld county, will the resignation of His Excel­ lency, the Most Rev. Francis be completed in three weeks J. Tief, as Bishop of Concor­ 'v ^ J .Ji r > s'" ^ "S'S ^ ^ i \ e ^ ■' --r- * and plans have been drawn dia, owing to continued ill for the Gallagher Memorial health for the past few chapel in Mt. Olivet ceme­ years, has just been received tery, the diocesan Chancery from the Holy See through office announced this week. the Apostolic Delegation. His Both buildings have unusual Excellency has been assigned to features. Construction of the the Titular See of Nisa. This see, $40,000 chapel should be com­ in Lycia, Southern Asia Minor, was pleted by fall.
    [Show full text]
  • 1946-02-18 [P A-5]
    '• Catholic Party Wins Vardaman Denies Part 92 Seats in Belgium In Tampering With D. C. Housing Shortage Forces Entertainment Helps But Lacks Shoe Firm's Records War Wife to Sleep on Floor Wounded in Recovery, Majority The first days of married life in rocco and brought his wife to Wash- th« By Associated Pros last week. is a for a French war bride, ington He violinist. Feb. By Joseph Young Washington BRUSSELS, 18.—Final re- They are staying at the one-room, Tells Aides Commodore James K. Varda- Mrs. Walter J. Leckie, 19, are prov- sults of the Belgian election Sun- kitchenette apartment of his brother Bradley Gen. Omar N. veterans’ day gave the right-wing Catholic! man, Jr., nominated by President ing rugged. She and her husband and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hu- Bradley, administrator, told party, pledged to return King Leo- are having to sleep on blankets on bert Leckle—and glad to get it. today special Truman to the Board of Gov- service directors from the 13 pold to his throne, 92 seats in the the floor of a one-room apartment Hubert Leckie knows the problem of branch offices of the Veterans’ Adminis- Chamber of Deputies, but left It ernors of the Federal Reserve at 211 Delaware avenue S.W., where apartment hunting in Washington, tration that could short a majority of the 202 mem- denied be- his brother lives. Adding to Mrs. for he sought a place about four anything they System, categorically do to boost the morale of sick vet- bers. Leckie’s troubles is the fact that months before he obtained his pres- fore a Senate Banking Subcom- erans would their Premier Achille Van Acker’s So- she speaks no English.
    [Show full text]
  • Superiors General 1952-1988 Brothers Josaphat 1952-1964 Iii
    BROTHERS JOSAPHAT 1952-1964 I II SUPERIORS GENERAL 1952-1988 BROTHERS JOSAPHAT 1952-1964 III BROTHERS OF THE SACRED HEART SUPERIORS GENERAL 1952-1988 Br. Bernard Couvillion, S.C. ROME 2015 IV SUPERIORS GENERAL 1952-1988 BROTHERS JOSAPHAT 1952-1964 V INTRODUCTION With great joy I present to all the partners in our mission – brothers, laypeople, and others – the history of our Superiors Gen- eral during the period from 1952 to 1988: Brothers Josaphat (Joseph Vanier), Jules (Gaston Ledoux), Maurice Ratté and Jean- Charles Daigneault. This history is meant as a remembrance, a grateful recognition, and an encouragement. In the first place, it is meant as a remem- brance, profoundly rooted in our spirit and in our heart, full of es- teem toward each one of them. We remember them especially for their human and spiritual greatness and their closeness to God. We recall their remarkable service of authority in the animation of their brothers and in the revitalization of the prophetic mission of our In- stitute on behalf of young people, particularly those most in need. Calling to mind the lives and the works of our brothers, we thank the God of all goodness for the magnificent gifts which he placed in each of them. In doing so, we recognize the evangelical wisdom of our protagonists, who throughout their life knew how to multiply the talents they had received. Our brothers experienced the joy of feeling loved by God. He wanted them to know the depth of his divine love toward all hu- manity and toward each one of them personally.
    [Show full text]
  • Arundel to Zabi Brian Plumb
    Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb The North West Catholic History Society exists to promote interest in the Catholic history of the region. It publishes a journal of research and occasional publications, and organises conferences. The annual subscription is £15 (cheques should be made payable to North West Catholic History Society) and should be sent to The Treasurer North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill Ormskirk Lancashire L39 2EE The illustration on the front cover is a from a print in the author’s collection of a portrait of Nicholas Cardinal Wiseman at the age of about forty-eight years from a miniature after an oil painting at Oscott by J. R. Herbert. Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb North West Catholic History Society Wigan 2006 First edition 1987 Second, revised edition 2006 The North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 2EE. Copyright Brian Plumb The right of Brian Plumb to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. Printed by Liverpool Hope University ‘Some of them left a name behind them so that their praises are still sung, while others have left no memory. But here is a list of generous men whose good works have not been forgotten.’ (Ecclesiasticus 44. 8-10) This work is dedicated to Teresa Miller (1905-1992), of Warrington, whose R.E.
    [Show full text]
  • New Approaches in History HARRIS Published2018 GREEN SM
    King’s Research Portal DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-70211-7 Document Version Early version, also known as pre-print Link to publication record in King's Research Portal Citation for published version (APA): Harris, A. (2018). ‘Pope Norman’, Griffin’s Report and Roman Catholic reactions to homosexual law reform, 1954–1971 . In M. Chapman, & D. Janes (Eds.), New Approaches in History and Theology to Same-Sex Love and Desire (pp. 93-116). (Genders and Sexualities in History). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1007/978- 3-319-70211-7 Citing this paper Please note that where the full-text provided on King's Research Portal is the Author Accepted Manuscript or Post-Print version this may differ from the final Published version. If citing, it is advised that you check and use the publisher's definitive version for pagination, volume/issue, and date of publication details. And where the final published version is provided on the Research Portal, if citing you are again advised to check the publisher's website for any subsequent corrections. General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the Research Portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognize and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. •Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the Research Portal for the purpose of private study or research. •You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain •You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the Research Portal Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
    [Show full text]
  • Easter Greetings Guage to the Correspondence O Catholic Magazines and Pamph- Fairfax 0831 Heaven
    Library Nia X o^ VJ The Pittsburgh Catholic Official Organ of the Diocese of Pittsburgh—Founded in 1844 TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR 104th YEAR-NO. 4 PITTSBURGH, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 HÌÉ1IT SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS British Cardinal THE RESURRECTION' Expose Communists, Lauds President's East Europe Plan Don't Outlaw Party, By John A. Greaves (London Correspondent, N.C.W.C. Says Father Cronin News Service) London, Mar. 24. — President Washington, Mar. 31 (NC) — Harry S. Truman's plan to help ists would seek to be made mar- Greece and Turkey resist outside Disagreeing with proposals that tyrs for civil liberty.*' aggression and internal enemies, the Communist Party in the Unit- On the other hand, Father ed States should be outlawed or Cronin said Communists "do has been"*applauded by Cardinal very little harm where they work Bernard Griffin, Archbishop of otherwise forced underground, openly" and that their "real dam- Westminster. Rev. John F. Cronin, S.S., assist- age is done through deceit and "I think it is. time we called a ant director of the Social Action misrepresentation." He contended halt to compromise and expedi- Department, National Catholic that by employing exposure meth- ency. I think it is time that we ods against thé Reds, their op- asserted the principles on which Welfare Conference, issued a ponents would have the "advan- international relations must be statement here today in which he tage of appealing to public opin- based," the Cardinal said. "In this advocated the "exposure tech- ion" and reminded that the "pub- respect we applaud the recent nique" as the most effective means lic does not like to be fooled and statement made by President Tru- of treating the.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of WINCHESTER English Catholics and The
    ! ! UNIVERSITY OF WINCHESTER English Catholics and the Holocaust Susan Elizabeth O’Brien ORCID Number 0000-0003-4791-710X Doctor of Philosophy March 2016 This thesis has been completed as a requirement for a postgraduate research degree of the University of Winchester The Word Count is 86,569 DECLARATIONS, ! ! ! ! No!portion!of!the!work!referred!to!in!the!Thesis!has!been!submitted!in!support!of!an! application!for!another!degree!of!qualification!of!this!or!any!other!university!or!other! institute!of!learning.! ! ! ! ! ! I!confirm!that!this!Thesis!is!entirely!my!own!work.! ! ! ! , ! 1! ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ! I!am!exceptionally!grateful!to!the!patient!trio!who!have!supervised!me!over!this!regrettably! long!period!–!Professor!Colin!Haydon!and!Professor!Elizabeth!Stuart!from!the!University!of! Winchester!and!Professor!Tom!Lawson!at!the!University!of!Northumbria.!!In!their!different! ways!they!have!taught!me!an!enormous!amount!during!what!has!been!a!transformative! experience.! ! I! am! so! lucky! that! Professor! Stuart! so! kindly! took! me! on! after! Professor! Hayden!retired!and!Professor!Lawson!had!moved!to!University!of!Northumbria.!!!That!Tom! was!prepared!to!continue!to!supervise!me!after!his!move!was!exceptional!and!I!thank!him! very!much!indeed!for!all!he!has!done!to!help!me.!!Thanks!must!also!go!to!my!very!old!friend! and!mentor!Dr.!Pauline!Allen!at!the!London!School!of!Hygiene!&!Tropical!Medicine!whose! encouragement!has!been!critical.! ! Various! institutions! have! extended! hospitality! to! me! and! I! am! indebted! to! them!
    [Show full text]
  • Platteville Church to Be Dedicated June 6
    Member of Audit Bureau of ClradatioM PLATTEVILLE CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED JUNE 6 Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc. 1946— Permission to reproduce, Except on Convert in Ohio Writes Articles Otherwise Marked, given After 12 H. Friday Following Issue Archbishop to Bless Hymn to St. Francesca D E N V E R C A T H O L IC Struoture; Offioers of Mass Are Announced A half century ago, the son of a Today, 60 years later, that Mme the schools of the city, he found drugstore owner attended the gym­ drugstore owner’s son has himself in the thick of a Protestant nasium school in Frankfurt-on-the what may be the first reTigious teaching and training that fogged Main, Germany. He attended hymn to the American citizen saint. his mind with doubt and suspicion. Fr. Bernard Freegel, Pioneer Priest, Will Giva courses bathed in a militant Prot­ Mother Francesca Cabrini, who According to the professor, he was doubting about things that in him REGISTER estantism that denounced the will be raised to the glories of the Catholic Church, its doctrines, and altar July 7. He is August CTifabr, self he felt he ought to believe. The National Catholic Welfare fconference News Service Supplies Tlie Denver Catholic Register. We Rsffliaiscenees of Early Days ai Lineheon its morals. Ph.D., professor of German in Ohio Protestant Complex EUve Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller He heard among other things State university and recent convert “ It always seemed that Protest­ Services, Photo Features, and Wide World Photos.
    [Show full text]
  • Alexander Nadson BISHOP CESLAUS SIPOVICH
    Alexander Nadson BISHOP CESLAUS SIPOVICH 1. The First steps Ceslaus Sipovich was born on 8 December 1914 into a farming family at Dziedzinka, a small village in the north-western corner of Belarus which at that time formed part of the Russian Empire. As the result of changes brought about by the First World War and the Russian Revolution, the territory of Belarus was partitioned in March 1921 by the Treaty of Riga between its neighbours. Its western regions came under the Polish rule, and the eastern part became the Belarusian Soviet Republic, a constituent part of the Soviet Union. It was a cynical deal which paid no regard to the interests of Belarusians. The Poles who were in a stronger position than the Soviets, but who had only recently regained their independence, were afraid of having a large ethnic minority within their borders and carved up for themselves only that portion of Belarus which they thought they could easily assimilate. In the words of the Polish politician Stanislaw Grabski, they "cut out the Belarusian abscess". The great majority of Belarusians (over 70 percent) were Orthodox, with a sizable minority (about 25 percent) Roman Catholics, most of whom lived in the western regions which after 1920 came under Polish rule. The Orthodox were mainly descendants of Catholics of Byzantine rite or, as they were known, Greek Catholics or Uniates. In 1839 the Greek Catholic Church in Belarus was suppressed by the Russian authorities and forcibly incorporated into the Russian Orthodox Church. Some of the Greek Catholics, in order to safeguard their faith, secretly managed to change their rite, thus increasing the number of Roman Catholics in Belarus.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Lady of Lourdes & St Swithun Parish
    OUR LADY OF LOURDES & ST SWITHUN PARISH in Southsea 8TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME 26TH February 2017 ENGLAND AND WALES CONSECRATED TO THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Cardinal Vincent Nichols has crowned a statue of Our Lady of Fátima in the centenary year of Her appearance, and re-consecrated England and Wales to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. At a packed Westminster Cathedral Cardinal Nichols led the prayer of consecration, which includes the sentence: “To you and your Immaculate Heart, in this centenary year of the apparitions of Fátima, we re-consecrate ourselves in union not only with the Church, the Mystical Body of your Son, but also with the entire world.” The cardinal was renewing a consecration made by his predecessor as Archbishop of Westminster, Cardinal Bernard Griffin, in 1948. The National Pilgrim Statue of Our Lady of Fatima, and Relics of Blessed Jacinta and Francisco will be travelling around the country visiting various Cathedrals, including St John's from 26-27 August. MONDAY 27TH February - THE ASCENT GROUP will meet in the Hall again from 2-15pm on Monday the 27th of February! The Guest Speaker will be Andrew Negus who will give his 3rd talk on the History of Portsmouth and that ‘guest attendees’ will be most welcome. THE BEACON PROJECT Our next session will take place tomorrow, Monday 27 February when Sister Hyacinthe of the Dominican Sisters will be joining us to share on the New Evangelisation. The Beacon Project is for anyone aged 16+ who wants to come and spend some time in prayer, hear some great teaching and meet other Catholics from around the Pastoral Area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Most Reverend Derek Worlock, C.H. Archbishop of Liverpool 1976-1996
    THE MOST REVEREND DEREK WORLOCK, C.H. ARCHBISHOP OF LIVERPOOL 1976-1996 Derek John Harford Worlock was born in London on 4th February 1920, the second son of Captain Harford Worlock and Dora Worlock. After his family moved to Winchester in 1930, he attended Winton House Preparatory School, and began his studies for the priesthood in January 1934 at St Edmund's College, Ware, in Hertfordshire, and studied later at the nearby seminary, Allen Hall. Cardinal Bernard Griffin ordained him to the priesthood on 3rd June 1944 in Westminster Cathedral, and after a brief time as an assistant priest in Our Lady of Victories, Kensington, in war-torn London, he was appointed Private Secretary to the Cardinal. He remained at Westminster, as Secretary to three successive Cardinals, for some 19 years. There followed in 1964 a short time as parish priest of St Mary and St Michael's, Stepney, with a team of five priests. Between 1962 and 1965 he attended every session of the Second Vatican Council as an expert (peritus), on the role of lay people in the Church, and as Secretary to the English and Welsh Bishops attending the Council. He was appointed Bishop of Portsmouth in 1965 shortly after the end of the Council. Whilst in Portsmouth he set about implementing the decrees of the Council, and he made his special concern the renewal of the parishes, as well as the work of developing ecumenical relationships. He oversaw the building of over thirty new churches in the Diocese. Meanwhile his work in the Church internationally continued with his appointment to the Holy See's Council for the Laity, and frequent meetings in Rome, including the meetings of the Synod of Bishops.
    [Show full text]
  • St Patrick's Church Hill, Sydney
    Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society Volume 39 2018 Sydney, Central Australia and the West: fields of Catholic endeavour St Patrick’s Church Hill, Sydney 1 Australian Catholic Historical Society Contacts General Correspondence, including membership applications and renewals, should be addressed to The Secretary ACHS PO Box A621 Sydney South, NSW, 1235 Enquiries may also be directed to: [email protected] http://australiancatholichistoricalsociety.com.au/ Executive members of the Society President: Dr John Carmody Vice Presidents: Prof James Franklin Mr Howard Murray Secretary: Ms Helen Scanlon Treasurer: Dr Lesley Hughes ACHS Chaplain: Sr Helen Simpson Cover image: St Patrick’s Church Hill. Sydney Photograph by Gerry Nolan, 31 January 2019 See article page 93 The ACHS meets monthly in the crypt of St Patrick’s 2 Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society JACHS ISSN: 0084-7259 ACHS 2018 soft cover ISBN: 978-1-925872-47-7 ACHS 2018 hard cover ISBN: 978-1-925872-48-4 ACHS 2018 epub ISBN: 978-1-925872-49-1 ACHS 2018 pdf ISBN: 978-1-925872-50-7 Editor: James Franklin Published by ATF Press Publishing Group under its ATF Theology imprint Editorial control and subscriptions remain with the Australian Catholic Historical Society 1 Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society vol 39 2018 Contents Edmund Campion, Archdeacon John McEncroe: An architect of the Australian Church. 4 Colin Fowler, Lewis Harding, catechist at Norfolk Island penal settlement 1838–1842 ..................................... 13 Graeme Pender, The life and contribution of Bishop Charles Henry Davis OSB (1815–1854) to the Catholic Church in Australia .......29 Odhran O’Brien, Beyond Melbourne: Nineteenth-century cathedral building in the Diocese of Perth ............................
    [Show full text]