St. Bernard Catholic Church (Established in 1787)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

St. Bernard Catholic Church (Established in 1787) St. Bernard Catholic Church (Established in 1787) DAILY MASSES Monday—Friday: Mass 8:30 a.m. First Saturday 8:30 a.m. WEEKEND MASSES Saturday Vigil 4:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. 2805 Bayou Road St. Joseph Adoration Chapel: P. O. Box 220 Thursday St. Bernard, LA 70085 MISSION STATEMENT In the total love for Jesus through the Heart of Mary, We St. Bernard Catholic Church commit to BE BOLD—BE CATHOLIC—BE CHRIST And faithfully pass it on...Heart to Heart. I.M. Office Hours: 9:30—1:00 Monday—Thursday Phone: (504) 281-2267 — Fax: (504) 281-2268 E-Mail: [email protected] www.stbernard-stbla.com Rev. Hoang M. Tuong, Pastor St. Bernard Catholic Cemetery: (504) 421-9533 Cell Phone: 985-705-0357 Lynne, Parish Secretary, Cell: (504) 421-5969 Rev. Charles Caluda, Retired Lenore—Religious Ed Deacon Norbert Billiot, Jr. [email protected] Music Director: Bea Girard Baptism: Parents are asked to call the office. Baptisms will be held the 3rd weekend of the month or by special arrangement. Sacrament of Reconciliation: Confessions are held before each Mass, or call for an appointment. Communion of the Sick: Please call when someone is ill or in the hospital. Sacrament of Marriage: Couples must contact the church at least six (6) months before the date of the wedding. Christian Burial: Please contact the funeral home to make arrangements they will contact church and cemetery. Pastoral & Finance Meeting - Pastoral Council meetings will be announced. Volume 52 Issue 32 19TH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME AUGUST 11, 2019 Saturday August 10, 2019 Rosary 3:30 p.m. Ministry Schedule 4:00 p.m. All Parishioners of St. For Next Week: Bernard Catholic Church; Bernard & Chase Naquin; Duke Collins; Donald Saturday, August 17, 4:00 p.m. Serpas, Sr.; Tim George; Timothy George; Sal Gagliano; Celebrant: Fr. Hoang Skye Labat; Elaine & Paul Tranpani; Scotty Lopez; Beth Lector: Mary Frances Byrd Ruiz; Richie Byrd; Felix Morales Charles, Cornelia Ministers of Communion: & Lori Robertson; Fr John; and all on our Sick List Dwight Sunday, August 11, 2019 Rosary 9:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Charles L. Smith; Gauthé Family; Agnes Sunday, August 18, 10:00 a.m. & Wallace Serpas; Jerry Wheat; HJ Lind; Josephine & Celebrant: Fr. Hoang Reese Nunez; Mike, Rosie & André Colletti; Dickie Lector: Pat Stander; Merle King; Louise M. Alphonso; Larry Gonzales, Jr.; Raymond Serpas; Jason Steele; Adam Ministers of Communion: Serigne; Walter Guidry; Chester Romero; The Romero Lenore Family; Rudy Alphonso; Juan & Frankie Montelongo; Rhonda Alfred Nunez, Sr. & Family; Harry Phillips; Ramona Ramos Thank you St. Jude; and all Military Personnel & Families Sanctuary Lamp DAILY—Rosary 8 a.m.—Mass 8:30 a.m.: Beth Byrd Ruiz Monday For Our Youth Tuesday All Sick & Dying Wednesday All Souls in Purgatory Marian Candle Thursday All Parishioners Ramona Ramos Friday Deceased Priests Saturday (only First Saturday) 8:30 a.m. St. Joseph Candle Sylvia Guillot Readings For The Week Monday: Dt 10:12-22; Ps 147:12-15, 19-20; Mt 17:22-27 Tuesday: Dt 31:1-8; Dt 32:3-4ab, 7-9, 12; Mt 18:1-5, 10, 12-14 Wednesday: Dt 34:1-2; Ps 66:1-3a, 5, 8, 16-17; Mt 18:15-20 August 3—4, 2019 Thursday: Vigil: 1 Chr 15:3-4, 15-16; 16:1-2; Ps 132:6-7, 9-10, 13-14; 1 Cor 15:54b-57; Lk 11:27-28 Attendance: 83 Day: Rv 11:19a; 12:1-6a, 10ab; Ps 45:10-12, 16; 1 Cor 15:20-27; Lk 1:39-56 Collection: $1,549.00 Friday: Jos 24:1-13; Ps 136:1-3, 16-18, 21-22, 24; Mt 19:3-12 Poor Box: $ 107.00 Saturday: Jos 24:14-29; Ps 16:1-2a, 5, 7-8, 11; Mt 19:13-15 Thank you for your support Sunday: Jer 38:4-6, 8-10; Ps 40:2-4, 18; Heb 12:1-4; Lk 12:49-53 1st Reading - Jeremiah 38:4-6, 8-10 Gospel - Luke 12:49-53 For nearly three-fourths of a century after the death of Continuing our discussion of last week where Jesus told Isaiah no great prophet arose in Judah. It seemed as though the disciples of internal problems caused by selfish the work of the religious leaders in the 8th century B.C. had Church officials, Jesus now goes on to tell them that He been in vain. During the long and wicked reign of Manasseh has not come to give peace, but discord. (693-639 B.C.) idolatrous worship was established more firmly than ever, and the morals of the people sank to the [Jesus said to His disciples:] 49 “I have come to set the lowest ebb. The prophets of Yahweh who dared to raise earth on fire, their voices in protest and warning were either silenced or Fire is usually a figure of judgment (see Luke 3:16-17); brutally murdered. It was only after a change for the better here it seems to be the fire that will separate and purify had been inaugurated under the successors of Manasseh, those who are meant for the kingdom (purgatorial fire?). that “men of God” again came to the forefront, and a second It will work through Jesus’ word and His Spirit. The golden age of Hebrew prophecy began. It is the age of Gospel of Thomas (an apocryphal Gnostic gospel), saying Jeremiah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Ezekiel, and Daniel. The greatest of these, and at the same time the most Christlike 10: “Jesus said, ‘I have thrown fire on the world and, of all the prophets, was Jeremiah. behold, I am guarding it until it is ablaze’.” As we join our first reading today it is 588 B.C., the armies of and how I wish it were already blazing! 50 There is a Nebuchadnezzar have laid siege to the city of Jerusalem. baptism with which I must be baptized, and how great is Jeremiah has counseled surrender, but at the instigation of my anguish until it is accomplished! the princes was thrown into prison. Set free, he attempted Jesus refers to His coming passion, into which He will be to retire to his native Anatoth (a Levitical town of Benjamin “plunged.” The image is derived from Psalm 124:4-5 and north of Jerusalem) only to be apprehended as a “deserter.” indicates the depths of sorrow and suffering that await 4 “This man ought to be put to death,” the princes said to Him in His human condition. In the case of infants or the king; “he demoralizes the soldiers who are left in this adults, martyrdom can take the place of actual baptism in city, water. The full expression is “he weakens the hands of the soldiers.” “We have, indeed, a second font, one with the former: namely, that of blood, of which the Lord says: ‘There is a and all the people, by speaking such things to them; he is baptism with which I must be baptized,’ when He had not interested in the welfare of our people, but in their already been baptized. For he had come through water ruin.” 5 King Zedekiah answered: and blood (1 John 5:6), as John wrote, so that He might After hearing the complaint of the princes, the king states be baptized with water and glorified with blood. He sent his own criticism: The true power is not in his hands but out these two baptisms from the wound in His pierced those of the princes. side, that we might in like manner be called by water and “He is in your power”; for the king could do nothing with chosen by blood, and so that they who believed in His them. 6 And so they took Jeremiah and threw him into the blood might be washed in the water. If they might be cistern of Prince Malchiah, which was in the quarters of the washed in water, they must necessarily be so by blood guard, letting him down with ropes. There was no water in (see Matthew 22:14). This is the baptism which replaces the cistern, only mud, and Jeremiah sank into the mud. that of the fountain, when it has not been received, and Their final intention was to bring about Jeremiah’s death restores it when it has been lost.” [Tertullian (A.D. 200- without bloodshed [sort of like when Joseph was put into 206), Baptism 16,1] the cistern (Genesis 37:17-22)]. 51 Do you think that I have come to establish peace on 8 [ ] Ebed-melech the earth? No, I tell you, but rather division. A Cushite (Ethiopian) eunuch in the court of Zedekiah. The Greek aithiopia (burnt face-dom) is derived from the same This doesn’t contradict Luke 1:79 or 7:50. Jesus will not Egyptian phrase from which aigyptos (Egypt) is derived. The tolerate peace at any cost. He will not bring the sobriety ancient Ethiopia was not the same region as the modern of the status quo, but the sword that will divide the eager kingdom of Ethiopia; the name designated the ancient from the contented. By resisting, through sin, the Nubia, the modern Sudan: the valley of the Nile from the redeeming work of Christ, we become His opponents. 2nd cataract to the 6th cataract. 52 From now on a household of five will be divided, three went there from the palace and said to him, 9 “My lord against two and two against three; 53 a father will be king, these men have been at fault in all they have done to divided against his son and a son against his father, a the prophet Jeremiah, casting him into the cistern.
Recommended publications
  • From Finite to Eternal Being: Edith Stein's Philosophical Approach to God
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1961 From Finite to Eternal Being: Edith Stein's Philosophical Approach to God Kathe Granderath Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Philosophy Commons Recommended Citation Granderath, Kathe, "From Finite to Eternal Being: Edith Stein's Philosophical Approach to God" (1961). Master's Theses. 1581. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/1581 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1961 Kathe Granderath FROM FINITE TO ETERNAL BEING EDITH STEIN'S PHILOSOPHICAL A2PROACH TO GOD by Kathe Granderath A Thesis S~bmitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Loyola University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Ma.ar of Arts tune 1961 LIFE teethe Gr$nder~th was born in Harff/ Bes. Koln, Germany, March 5, 1936. She was graduated from Neusprachliches Gymnasium in Bergheiml~rft, Germany, April 1956, and su.bsequently followed a year os missionary training at the Center of the International Catholic Au.x11iaries in Bru.ssels, Belgiu.m. From September 1957 to June 1959, she attended S~llnt Xavier College in Chica.go, Illinois, and was graduated \11 th the degree of Bachelor of Arts. She began her graduate studies at Loyola university in Septem­ ber 1959.
    [Show full text]
  • Divine Causality and Created Freedom: a Thomistic Personalist View
    Nova et Vetera, English Edition, Vol. 14, No. 3 (2016): 919–963 919 Divine Causality and Created Freedom: A Thomistic Personalist View Mark K. Spencer University of St. Thomas Saint Paul, Minnesota Thomas Aquinas argues that God causes all beings other than himself and moves all of them to all their acts, including causing us and moving us to our free acts.1 This claim is connected to the set of issues surrounding the relation between created freedom and divine providence, predestination, and grace. A strong defender of the free- dom of created persons, such as a Thomistic personalist, might reject this aspect of Aquinas’s account and contend that to be free is to be “lord of one’s acts” (dominus sui actus).2 By this, the personalist would understand that the created free person is the ultimate determinant3 of whether he or she acts (I refer to this, following the Thomistic tradition, as the “exercise” of the act) and of what he or she does in those acts (the “content” or “specification” of the act). Throughout this article, I shall refer to the last sentence as the “personalist thesis” 1 Aquinas, Expositio libri Peryermeneias (hereafter, In Ph) I, lec. 14; Quaestiones disputatae de malo (hereafter, DM), q. 3, aa. 1–2; q. 6, a. un.; Quaestiones disputatae de potentia Dei (hereafter, DP), q. 3, aa. 5 and 7; Summa contra gentiles (hereafter, SCG) III, chs. 65 and 67; Summa Theologiae (hereafter, ST) I, q. 22, a. 2, ad 2; q. 104, a. 1; q. 105, aa. 4–5; I-II, q.
    [Show full text]
  • Edith Stein and the Anselmian Tradition
    Śląskie studia historyczno-teologiczne 47,1 (2014), s. 81-90 tadeusz grzesik uniwesytet Marii curie-skłodowskiej w lublinie Wydział Filozofii is ocjologii edith Stein and the anSelmian tRadition edyta stein i tradycJa anzelMiańska ABSTRACT edith stein is not usually associated with edyta stein nie bywa kojarzona z myślą anzelma the thought of anselm of canterbury. however, z canterbury. a jednak gdy czytamy „endliches when we read her “endliches und ewiges sein”, we und ewiges sein”, pojmujemy, że rozumiała ona realize that she understood anselm’s ratio of the anzelmową ratio z Proslogionu o wiele lepiej Proslogion far better than thomas aquinas and niż tomasz z akwinu i broniła jej przed kryty- effectively defended it against aquinas’ criticism. cyzmem akwinaty. Poza wspólnym wyczuciem apart from their feeling for metaphysics, anselm metafizyki, anzelm i stein wspólnie składają and stein have another common feature: they both świadectwo wobec quaerere Deum jako aspektu offer their testimony to the quaerere Deum aspect życia religijnego. idea „intra in cubiculum mentis of religious life. the “intra in cubiculum mentis tuae” stanowi istotny lejtmotyw ich obojga: dążyli tuae” idea is an essential leitmotiv for them: they oni do samotności monastycznej celi z zamiarem sought the solitude of the monastic cell in order szukania ich Mistrza bez utrudnień przychodzą- to seek their Master without hindrance from the cych ze świata zewnętrznego, by kontemplować outside world and to contemplate the divinely in- stworzony przez Boga porządek rzeczywistości. stituted order of reality. in the present-day civili- W dzisiejszej cywilizacji zachodu, która „nie ma zation of the West which does not “have god in its Boga w sercu”, przykład św.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy Copyright C 2020 by the Publisher 2.4 Collective Intentionality and Social Ontology
    pdf version of the entry Edith Stein https://plato.stanford.edu/archives/spr2020/entries/stein/ Edith Stein from the Spring 2020 Edition of the First published Wed Mar 18, 2020 Stanford Encyclopedia Edith Stein (1891–1942) was a realist phenomenologist associated with the Göttingen school and later a Christian metaphysician. She was a Jew of Philosophy who converted to Catholicism in 1922 and was ordained a Carmelite nun in 1933. She died in Auschwitz in 1942. She was subsequently declared a Catholic martyr and saint. She campaigned publicly on issues relating to women’s rights and education. Stein is known philosophically primarily for her phenomenological work on empathy and affectivity, her contributions as research assistant to Edmund Husserl, and her Edward N. Zalta Uri Nodelman Colin Allen R. Lanier Anderson philosophical anthropology. She was in discussion with leading Principal Editor Senior Editor Associate Editor Faculty Sponsor philosophers of her day, including Husserl, Scheler, Heidegger, Conrad- Editorial Board https://plato.stanford.edu/board.html Martius, Ingarden, and Maritain. Her work contains original approaches to empathy, embodiment, the emotions, personhood, collective intentionality, Library of Congress Catalog Data and the nature of the state. In her later work, Stein developed an original ISSN: 1095-5054 philosophy of being and essence that integrated Husserlian Notice: This PDF version was distributed by request to mem- phenomenology and Thomist metaphysics. bers of the Friends of the SEP Society and by courtesy to SEP content contributors. It is solely for their fair use. Unauthorized 1. Life and Work distribution is prohibited. To learn how to join the Friends of the 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Edith Stein Between Husserl and St. Thomas Aquinas
    University of St. Thomas Women, Culture and Society Program Presents 4th Annual Zambosco-Thomas Memorial Lecture Dr. Angela Ales Bello Professor Emeritus, History of Contemporary Philosophy Lateran University, Rome The young St. Edith Stein Edith Stein Between Husserl and St. Thomas Aquinas Tuesday The intellectual legacy of one of the Catholic Church’s most fascinating 20th century saints – the philosopher and February 28, 2012 Holocaust martyr Edith Stein, also known by her religious name, Teresa Benedicta of the Cross – will be the focus the 7:30 p.m. 4th Annual Zambosco-Thomas Memorial Lecture. Ahern Room The story of Stein – a German Jew and philosopher whose Crooker Center search for the truth led her to Christianity, a Carmelite monastery and eventually death at the Auschwitz 3909 Graustark concentration camp – is known throughout the world. Stein was canonized in 1998 by Pope John Paul II. Free and open to the public. Parking available for $2 in Moran Center, Graustark In addition to her martyrdom and Christian witness, Stein and West Alabama. For more information, left behind a serious body of work as she sought to bridge contact Dr. Kathleen Haney at the Catholic philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas with modern [email protected]. Reception following philosophical thought. Dr. Angela Ales Bello will address lecture sponsored by the School of Nursing. this contribution to philosophy in her lecture, “Edith Stein Between Husserl and St. Thomas Aquinas.” Bello has written extensively on Stein’s thought and edited the Italian translation of Stein’s collected works. She speaks to Catholic groups throughout Italy and her lecture is intended to deepen appreciation for one of the 20th century’s most important Catholic philosophers.
    [Show full text]
  • Christology and the 'Scotist Rupture'
    Theological Research ■ volume 1 (2013) ■ p. 31–63 Aaron Riches Instituto de Filosofía Edith Stein Instituto de Teología Lumen Gentium, Granada, Spain Christology and the ‘Scotist Rupture’ Abstract This essay engages the debate concerning the so-called ‘Scotist rupture’ from the point of view of Christology. The essay investigates John Duns Scotus’s de- velopment of Christological doctrine against the strong Cyrilline tendencies of Thomas Aquinas. In particular the essay explores how Scotus’s innovative doctrine of the ‘haecceity’ of Christ’s human nature entailed a self-sufficing conception of the ‘person’, having to do less with the mystery of rationality and ‘communion’, and more to do with a quasi-voluntaristic ‘power’ over oneself. In this light, Scotus’s Christological development is read as suggestively con- tributing to make possible a proto-liberal condition in which ‘agency’ (agere) and ‘right’ (ius) are construed as determinative of what it means to be and act as a person. Keywords John Duns Scotus, ‘Scotist rupture’, Thomas Aquinas, homo assumptus Christology 32 Aaron Riches Introduction In A Secular Age, Charles Taylor links the movement towards the self- sufficing ‘exclusive humanism’ characteristic of modern secularism with a reallocation of popular piety in the thirteenth century.1 Dur- ing that period a shift occurred in which devotional practices became less focused on the cosmological glory of Christ Pantocrator and more focused on the particular humanity of the lowly Jesus. Taylor suggests that this new devotional attention to the particular human Christ was facilitated by the recently founded mendicant orders, especially the Franciscans and Dominicans, both of whom saw the meekness of God Incarnate reflected in the individual poor among whom the friars lived and ministered.
    [Show full text]
  • Elisa Magrì Dermot Moran Editors Essays on Edith Stein's Phenomenological Investigations
    Contributions To Phenomenology 94 Elisa Magrì Dermot Moran Editors Empathy, Sociality, and Personhood Essays on Edith Stein’s Phenomenological Investigations Contents Editors’ Introduction ...................................................................................... 1 Elisa Magrì and Dermot Moran Part I Stein’s Phenomenology of the Person Edith Stein’s Encounter with Edmund Husserl and Her Phenomenology of the Person ......................................................... 31 Dermot Moran Edith’s Stein Conception of the Person Within the Context of the Phenomenological Movement .............................................................. 49 Hans Rainer Sepp Part II Empathy, Subjectivity, and Affectivity Intentionality, Value Disclosure, and Constitution: Stein’s Model ................................................................................................... 65 Íngrid Vendrell Ferran Empathy and Anti-Empathy: Which Are the Problems? ............................ 87 Michela Summa Stein’s Understanding of Mental Health and Mental Illness ...................... 107 Mette Lebech Part III Empathy, Sociality, and Medical Ethics From I to You to We: Empathy and Community in Edith Stein’s Phenomenology .................................................................... 127 Timothy A. Burns The Role of Identification in Experiencing Community: Edith Stein, Empathy, and Max Scheler ....................................................... 143 Antonio Calcagno v Edith Stein’s Encounter with Edmund Husserl and Her Phenomenology of
    [Show full text]
  • The Hebrew Catholic Is Published Quarterly
    Publication of the Association of Hebrew Catholics No. 76, Winter-Spring 2002 TheTheTheTheTheThe HebrewHebrewHebrewHebrewHebrewHebrew CatholicCatholicCatholicCatholicCatholicCatholic “And so all Israel shall be saved” (Romans 11:26) Association of Hebrew Catholics ~ International The Association of Hebrew Catholics aims at ending the alienation Founder of Catholics of Jewish origin and background from their historical Elias Friedman, O.C.D., 1916-1999 heritage, by the formation of a Hebrew Catholic Community juridi- Spiritual Advisor cally approved by the Holy See. Msgr. Robert Silverman (United States) The kerygma of the AHC announces that the divine plan of salvation President has entered the phase of the Apostasy of the Gentiles, prophesied by David Moss (United States) Our Lord and St. Paul, and of which the Return of the Jews to the Secretary Holy Land is a corollary. Andrew Sholl (Australia) Advisory Board Msgr. William A. Carew (Canada) “Consider the primary aim of the group to be, Nick Healy (United States) not the conversion of the Jews but the creation of a new Hebrew Catholic community life and spirit, Association of Hebrew Catholics ~ United States David Moss, President an alternative society to the old.” Kathleen Moss, Secretary A counsel from Elias Friedman, O.C.D. The AHC has received the approbation and blessing of Bishop Carl Mengeling, Diocese of Lansing, Michigan. The Association of Hebrew Catholics is under the patronage of The AHC (United States) is a non-profit corporation registered in Our Lady of the Miracle the state of New York and Michigan. All contributions are tax (who in the Church of St. Andrea della Fratte in Rome, deductible in accordance with §501(c)(3) of the IRS code.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Outline
    SYT 100i Introduction to Theology Fall Semester 2021 Course Outline Class Start Date & End Date Wednesday, September 8, 2021 Monday, December 13, 2021 Class Meeting Time, Location, and Room Online Instructors Name: Fr. Dave Norman O.F.M. Office: 2—06 Office Hours: NA Telephone: 780-392-2450 ext. 2215 780-476-2338 (Franciscan Friary) Email: [email protected] Zoom: Mondays, 19:00 (7 PM) MT Course Description The nature of theology. The relationship between theology and the following: revelation (Scripture and Tradition); spirituality and liturgy, philosophy, and the human sciences. Faith and reason. The high points of theology throughout the history of the Church. The importance of theology for the Church. Theology and the teaching office of the Church. Theology and Church before and after Vatican II. Writing skills in theology. Course Objectives a) Intellectual Formation - The course will cover key theological terms, concepts, issues, and methods. The course will foster the development of a thoughtful, critical mind— essential to doing theology as “faith seeking understanding”—in the context of the Church and world. The course will foster the practice of the research and technical skills necessary to do acceptable oral and written theological reflection and work. The course will demonstrate the importance of the discipline of theology by examining various Tel. 780.392.2450 10012-84 Street NW Edmonton, AB T6A 0B2 www.newman.edu theologians, as well as the specialized forms or branches of theology (e.g., systematic, scriptural, historical, etc.). b) Cultural Context - The course will promote an evangelical discernment of the ‘signs of the times’ to engage with the reality of cultural diversity in the Church and world, by viewing theology as follows: in relationship to Scripture, Tradition, the teaching Magisterium of the Church, historical movements, ecumenism, interfaith relations, art, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Masterarbeit / Master's Thesis
    MASTERARBEIT / MASTER’S THESIS Titel der Masterarbeit / Title of the Master‘s Thesis An Exposition of Edith Stein’s Inquiry into the Meaning of Being verfasst von / submitted by Dr. Jose Conrado Estafia, PhL, MA, MA, SThB, AB angestrebter akademischer Grad / in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) Wien, 2018 / Vienna 2018 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt / A 066 795 degree programme code as it appears on the student record sheet: Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt / Masterstudium Theologische Spezialisierungen / degree programme as it appears on Advanced Theological Studies the student record sheet: Betreut von / Supervisor: Uni.-Prof. MMMag. DDr. Kurt Appel TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword 2 Introduction 4 Chapter One: From Phenomenology to Christian Philosophy: A Short Look at Edith Stein’s Journey 12 1. Her Way to Phenomenology 13 2. Her Way to the Catholic Faith 24 3. Her Way to Christian Philosophy 29 Chapter Two: Inquiry into the Meaning of Being 34 1. The Doctrine of Act and Potency 35 2. The Fact of Our Own Being 39 3. Temporality as a Progress of Actuality 42 4. The Experience of Capability 43 5. Being Human as Transitory 47 6. The Pure Ego 49 7. Received Being as Dependent of Eternal Being 55 Summary, Conclusion, and Recommendations 62 Bibliography 68 Abstract (English) 79 (Deutsch) 79 Curriculum Vitae 81 FOREWORD A Carmelite nun once suggested that I should be writing a thesis on Edith Stein for my licentiate and master’s degree in philosophy. That was the first time I heard of Edith Stein. I followed her suggestion, only to find out how few were the sources on this Catholic woman philosopher in Manila, both in the Dominican-run University of Santo Tomas (UST) and in the Jesuit-run Ateneo de Manila University.
    [Show full text]
  • An Eschatology of Hope
    Verbum Volume 6 Issue 2 Article 11 May 2009 An Eschatology of Hope Gregory A. Rupik St. John Fisher College Follow this and additional works at: https://fisherpub.sjfc.edu/verbum Part of the Religion Commons How has open access to Fisher Digital Publications benefited ou?y Recommended Citation Rupik, Gregory A. (2009) "An Eschatology of Hope," Verbum: Vol. 6 : Iss. 2 , Article 11. Available at: https://fisherpub.sjfc.edu/verbum/vol6/iss2/11 This document is posted at https://fisherpub.sjfc.edu/verbum/vol6/iss2/11 and is brought to you for free and open access by Fisher Digital Publications at St. John Fisher College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. An Eschatology of Hope Abstract In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay's first paragraph. "Looking at these two passages from the New Testament, one wonders how—if at all—they can be reconciled. In Paul’s letter to Timothy, we read that God “desires everyone to be saved,” whereas in the Gospel of Matthew we hear the words of Jesus Himself condemning “those at his left” to eternal suffering in Hell. These passages are only a selection of readings from the New Testament which describe the contrasting destinies of humankind; they pose the question as to whether “all,” will be saved, or only “some.” This is indeed a problem; one which countless Christians have articulated—and attempted to solve—throughout Christianity’s history. In far more recent years, Swiss theologian Hans Urs von Balthasar has surveyed much of the intellectual history of the Church and has suggested that the judgment of whether “some” or “all” are saved is entirely beyond the reach of theological inquiry.
    [Show full text]
  • Edith Stein: Truth at The
    Edith Stein: Truth at the service of humanity Joe Egerton On 9 August 1942, the philosopher Edith Stein – St Teresa Benedicta of the Cross, Discalced Carmelite – was murdered at Auschwitz. In 1999, Pope St John Paul II made her one of the six patron saints of Europe. Joe Egerton explains why this matters to us today. On 26 July 1942, the Dutch We bow down before the Catholic bishops condemned testimony of the life and ‘the unmerciful and unjust death of Edith Stein, an outstanding daughter of at flickr.com treatment meted out against Israel and at the same time a Jews by those in power in our daughter of the Carmelite country.’ Arthur Seyss-Inquart1 WBUR Boston's NPR Boston's NPR WBUR Order, Sister Teresa retaliated by ordering the depo- by News Station Benedicta of the Cross, a rtation of all Jewish converts to personality who united Photo Catholicism in the Netherlands. within her rich life a dramatic Among these were the Discal- synthesis of our century. It ced Carmelite Edith Stein (who was the synthesis of a history had taken the religious name full of deep wounds that are Teresa Benedicta of the Cross) still hurting ... and also the and her sister, Rosa, who had synthesis of the full truth about man. joined her in religious life. As they left the convent at Echt, Edith said to her sister: Edith Stein’s conversion ‘Come, we are going for our people.’ On 9 August 1942, Edith and Rosa Stein were murdered at Edith Stein was born into a devout Jewish family in Auschwitz.
    [Show full text]