The Fundamental Criterion of Liturgical Translation: Valde Utilis Apud Populum
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Karl Rahner's Work on the Assumption of Mary Into Heaven
Karl Rahner’s Work on the Assumption of Mary into Heaven By Mark F. Fischer, St. John’s Seminary, Camarillo [Mark F. Fischer is Professor of Theology at St. John’s Seminary, the seminary of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. He wrote his doctoral dissertation on Hans-Georg Gadamer and the Catholic Theology of Tradition (Berkeley: Graduate Theological Union, 1985). In 2005 he published The Foundations of Karl Rahner, a paraphrase of Rahner’s Foundations of Catholic Faith.] Abstract Karl Rahner completed his Assumptio Beatae Mariae Virginis in 1951 but did not receive permission to publish it from his Jesuit superiors. The work was only published in 2004, twenty years after Rahner’s death. This essay examines his treatise on the Assumption of Mary and the objections of the censors. The relation between the treatise and Rahner’s publication of 1947, “On the Theology of Death,” receives special attention. The shorter work was appended to the Marian treatise as an “excursus” but laid the foundation for the later work. Rahner reinterpreted the dogma of the Assumption in light of the resurrection of the dead, which the assumption of Mary’s body and soul into heaven anticipates. Among Rahner’s many speculative comments, this essay focuses on three. First, at the final resurrection, the soul (separated at death from the body) re-creates a new and glorified body as its fulfillment and perfection. Second, the glorified body expresses a metaphysical holiness that matures between the moment of death and the final judgment. And third, the resurrection of the body completes the transformation of the world as a new heaven and a new earth that began with the Incarnation. -
The Sacraments of Initiation in the Work of Pius Parsch with an Outlook Towards the Second Vatican Council’S Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy
THE SACRAMENTS OF INITIATION IN THE WORK OF PIUS PARSCH WITH AN OUTLOOK TOWARDS THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL’S CONSTITUTION ON THE SACRED LITURGY A Dissertation Submitted to the Catholic Theological Faculty of Paris Lodron University, Salzburg in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Theology by Saji George Under the Guidance of Uni.-Prof. Dr. Rudolf Pacik Department of Practical Theology Salzburg, November 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I owe a debt of gratitude to those who have helped me in the course of writing this dissertation. First of all, with the Blessed Virgin Mary, I thank the Triune God for all His graces and blessings: “My soul magnifies the Lord and my spirit rejoices in God my Saviour, […] for the Mighty One has done great things for me and holy is his name” (Lk. 1: 46-50). I express my heartfelt gratitude to Prof. Dr. Rudolf Pacik, guide and supervisor of this research, for his worthwhile directions, valuable suggestions, necessary corrections, tremendous patience, availability and encouragement. If at all this effort of mine come to an accomplishment, it is due to his help and guidance. I also thank Prof. Dr. Hans-Joachim Sander for his advice and suggestions. My thanks are indebted to Mag. Gertraude Vymetal for the tedious job of proof-reading, patience, suggestions and corrections. I remember with gratitude Fr. Abraham Mullenkuzhy MSFS, the former Provincial of the Missionaries of St. Francis De Sales, North East India Province, who sent me to Salzburg for pursuing my studies. I appreciate his trust and confidence in me. My thanks are due to Fr. -
A Key to Reading the Motu Proprio “Magnum Principium”
A key to reading the motu proprio “Magnum principium” The new Motu Proprio Magnum principium has altered the formulation of some norms of the Codex iuris canonici regarding the translation of liturgical books into modern languages. Pope Francis has introduced some modifications to the text of canon 838 in this Motu Proprio, dated 3 September 2017 and entering into force from 1st October 2017. The reason for these changes is explained in the papal text itself, which recalls and explicates the principles which underlie translations of the Latin typical editions as well as the delicacy required by those who undertake such work. Because the Liturgy is the prayer of the Church it is regulated by ecclesial authority. Given the importance of this work, the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council had already considered the question of the roles of both the Apostolic See and the Episcopal Conferences in this regard (cf. Sacrosanctum concilium, nn.36, 40 & 36). In effect the great task of providing for liturgical translations was guided by norms and by specific Instructions from the competent Dicastery, in particular Comme le prévoit (25 January 1969) and then, after the Codex iuris canonici of 1983, by Liturgiam authenticam (28 March 2001), both published at different stages with the goal of responding to concrete problems which had become evident over the course of time and which had arisen as a result of the complex work that is involved in the translation of liturgical texts. The material relating to the whole field of inculturation was, on the other hand, regulated by the Instruction Varietates legitimae (25 January 1994). -
Lettera Apostolica in Forma Di Motu Proprio “Magnum Principium” Quibus Nonnulla in Can
N. 0574 Sabato 09.09.2017 Lettera Apostolica in forma di Motu Proprio “Magnum Principium” Quibus nonnulla in can. 838 Codicis Iuris Canonici immutantur Lettera Apostolica “Magnum Principium” Nota circa il can. 838 del C.I.C. Commento al Motu Proprio del Segretario della Congregazione per il Culto Divino e la Disciplina dei Sacramenti Lettera Apostolica “Magnum Principium” Testo in lingua latina Traduzione in lingua italiana Traduzione di lavoro in lingua inglese Traduzione di lavoro in lingua spagnola Testo in lingua latina LITTERAE APOSTOLICAE MOTU PROPRIO DATAE FRANCISCUS MAGNUM PRINCIPIUM 2 Quibus nonnulla in can. 838 Codicis Iuris Canonici immutantur Magnum principium a Concilio Oecumenico Vaticano II confirmatum, ex quo precatio liturgica, ad populi captum accommodata, intellegi queat, grave postulavit mandatum Episcopis concreditum linguam vernaculam in liturgiam inducendi et versiones librorum liturgicorum parandi et approbandi. Etsi Ecclesia Latina instantis sacrificii conscia erat amittendae ex parte propriae linguae liturgicae, per totum orbem terrarum per saecula adhibitae, nihilominus portam libenter patefecit ut translationes, utpote partes ipsorum rituum, una cum Latina lingua Ecclesiae divina mysteria celebrantis vox fierent. Eodem tempore, praesertim ob varias opiniones de usu linguae vernaculae in liturgia a Patribus Concilii diserte expressas, Ecclesia conscia erat difficultatum quae hoc in negotio oriri possent. Ex altera parte bonum fidelium cuiusque aetatis ac culturae eorumque ius ad consciam actuosamque participationem -
Good and Bad Prayers, Before Albertus Pictor: Prolegomena to the History of a Late Medieval Image
Achim Timmermann GOOD AND BAD PRAYERS, BEFORE ALBERTUS PICTOR: PROLEGOMENA TO THE HISTORY OF A LATE MEDIEVAL IMAGE “Lay not up to yourselves treasures on earth: where the rust, and moth consume, and where thieves break through and steal. But lay up to yourselves treasures in heaven: where neither the rust nor moth doth consume, and where thieves do not break through, nor steal. For where thy treasure is, there is thy heart also… No man can serve two masters. For either he will hate the one, and love the other: or he will sustain the one, and despise the other. You cannot serve God and mammon.” Matthew 6:19–21, 241 The visual allegory of the Good and the Bad Prayer is one of the rarest – and one of the most intriguing – pictorial creations of the later Middle Ages. In most of the forty or so known examples, a pious, poor man and a distracted, rich man, both in attitudes of prayer, face one another on either side of the suffering Christ, shown either crucified or as the Man of Sorrows. A key feature of the image are the bundles of thought- or prayer-lines that indicate and link both men to the respective objects of their innermost ruminations – the wounds of Christ in the case of the pi- ous individual, and an inventory of worldly possessions, often displayed DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.12697/BJAH.2013.5.07 1 Douay-Rheims translation of the Vulgate passage: Nolite thesaurizare vobis thesauros in terra: ubi aerugo, et tinea demolitur: et ubi fures effodiunt, et furantur. -
A Comparative Study of the Hermeneutics of Henri De Lubac and Hans-Georg Gadamer Concerning Tradition, Community and Faith in Th
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA A Comparative Study of the Hermeneutics of Henri de Lubac and Hans-Georg Gadamer Concerning Tradition, Community and Faith in the Interpretation of Scripture A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the School of Theology and Religious Studies Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy © Copyright All Rights Reserved By Eric Joseph Jenislawski Washington, DC 2016 A Comparative Study of the Hermeneutics of Henri de Lubac and Hans-Georg Gadamer Concerning Tradition, Community and Faith in the Interpretation of Scripture Eric Joseph Jenislawski Director: John T. Ford, CSC, S.T.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation investigates and compares the hermeneutics of the French Jesuit theologian, Henri de Lubac (1896-1991), and the German philosopher, Hans-Georg Gadamer (1900-2001). The writings of both Gadamer and de Lubac continue to generate scholarly investigation, including proposals to apply their insights to contemporary biblical interpretation. Although de Lubac and Gadamer were contemporaries, they never directly engaged each other’s writings; this dissertation brings their thought into dialogue. Chapter One provides a biographical overview of the lives of both scholars by situating the texts that will be examined within the broader context of each work. Since de Lubac approached the subject of biblical interpretation chiefly as an historian of exegesis, the first step in this comparative investigation is a formulation of de Lubac’s hermeneutical principles. Chapter Two, which constitutes the major portion of this dissertation, analyzes de Lubac’s works Catholicisme, Histoire et Esprit, Exégèse médiévale, and La Postérité spirituelle de Joachim de Flore in view of understanding his hermeneutics. -
CMISSION News and Views on CMI Mission Around the Globe
CMISSION News and Views on CMI Mission around the Globe Volume 10, Number 4 October-December 2017 CMI General Department of Evangelization and Pastoral Ministry Prior General’s House Chavara Hills, Post Box 3105, Kakkanad Kochi 682 030, Kerala, India CMIssion News and Views on CMI Mission around the Globe (A Quarterly from the CMI General Department of Evangelization and Pastoral Ministry) Chief Editor: Fr. Saju Chackalackal CMI Editorial Board: Fr. Benny Thettayil CMI Fr. James Madathikandam CMI Fr. Saju Chackalackal CMI Advisory Board: Fr. Paul Achandy CMI (Prior General) Fr. Varghese Vithayathil CMI Fr. Sebastian Thekkedathu CMI Fr. Antony Elamthottam CMI Fr. Saju Chackalackal CMI Fr. Johny Edapulavan CMI Office: CMISSION CMI Prior General‟s House Chavara Hills, Post Box 3105, Kakkanad Kochi 682 030, Kerala, India Email: [email protected] Phone: +91 9400 651965 Printers: Viani Printings, Ernakulam North, Kochi 683 118 Cover: Saint Kuriakose Elias Chavara, a Portrait Done in Mosaic by Fr. Joby Koodakkattu CMI For private circulation only CONTENTS Editorial 7 Christian Missionary in Contemporary India: An Apostle of Life-Giving Touch Fr. Saju Chackalackal CMI Prior General’s Message 18 Venturing into the Unknown: Catholic Mission for the New Age Fr. Paul Achandy CMI Mar Paulinus Jeerakath CMI: Visionary of the 21 Church in Bastar Fr. Josey Thamarassery CMI There Is More Fun in the Philippines: Pastoral 40 Outreach of CMIs in Manila Fr. Joshy Vazhappilly CMI Golden Jubilee of Kaliyal Mission: CMI Mission in 55 Kanyakumari Fr. Benny Thottanani CMI The Monk Who Donated His Body: Swami 62 Sadanand CMI Fr. James M. -
RIGHTS and DUTIES ARISING from the NATURE of the LITURGY Considerations in the Light of the Motu Proprio Magnum Principium
RIGHTS AND DUTIES ARISING FROM THE NATURE OF THE LITURGY Considerations in the light of the Motu proprio Magnum principium Mario Lessi Ariosto, S.J. While the Prooemium of the Constitution Sacrosanctum Concilium affirms that its aim is instaurandum atque fovendam Liturgiam1 it adds that the framing of this requires calling to mind “quae sequuntur principia”2. It is for this reason that in articles 5-13 the theological-pastoral basis of the Liturgy is summarised beginning from art. 11, where the fundamental pastoral principle level “active participation”3 appears, which is further clarified by the adverbs “scienter, actuose et fructuose”. In the articles that follow “participation of the people of God” at liturgical celebrations is specified by other noteworthy adjectives such as: “interna et externa” (art. 19), “plena/plenaria”, “communitatis propria” (arts. 21, 41), “pia” (art. 50), and also with: “facilis” (art. 79), where the Constitution speaks about the possibility of some sacramentals being administered by the laity, although the adverb “facile” was already used along with the verb “percipere” in art. 21. Active Participation The entire work of the reform of the liturgy is to be orientated towards conscious, active, communal, unhindered participation, as part of art. 21 says: “Qua quidem instauratione, textus et ritus ita ordinari oportet, ut sancta, quae significant, clarius exprimant, eaque populus christianus in quantum fieri potest, facile percipere atque plena, actuosa et communitatis propria celebratione participare possit”*. To explain this text it is useful to recall what Dom Cipriano Vagaggini, OSB, wrote in 1964 in The Fundamental Ideas of the Liturgy Constitution, in a paragraph intended to explain “the principal dispositions of mind needed for reform”. -
Dissertation / Doctoral Thesis
DISSERTATION / DOCTORAL THESIS Titel der Dissertation /Title of the Doctoral Thesis „THE RECEPTION OF THE LITURGICAL REFORM OF VATICAN II: A CRITICAL-CONSTRUCTIVE STUDY OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF CATHOLIC LITURGICAL BOOKS IN THE ECCLESIASTICAL PROVINCE OF KUMASI (GHANA)“ verfasst von / submitted by ANDREW KWAME TAKYIA, MA angestrebter akademischer Grad / in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doktor der Theologie (Dr. theol.) Wien, Juni 2018 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt / A 780 011 degree programme code as it appears on the student record sheet: Dissertationsgebiet lt. Studienblatt / Katholische Fachtheologie field of study as it appears on the student record sheet: Betreut von / Supervisor: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Hans-Jürgen Feulner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work has become a reality through the integral contributions of many people, whom I hereby show my heartfelt appreciation and deepest gratitude. Even though everyone of them has been dear to me, there are a few outstanding ones that I would like to single out here. In the first place, I am exceptionally indebted to my beloved late parents, Op. Paul Kwasi Krah and Obp. Mary Adwoa Bour both of Atrensu in Techiman, Ghana. I am grateful to them for their tender parental care, basic Christian faith and financial support from my basic education to the end of my priestly formation and ordination in 1990. I cannot forget the love and care of all my brothers and sisters and my entire maternal family of Konimase and paternal family of Kyidom. My next gratitude goes to all who contributed to the success of my basic, secondary and tertiary education up to the end of my priestly formation, especially, Most Rev. -
Christ Is Risen! Most Rev
Members Most Rev. Wilton D. Gregory, Chair Volume LIV April 2018 Archbishop of Atlanta Most Rev. David A. Zubik Bishop of Pittsburgh Most Rev. Daniel E. Thomas Bishop of Toledo Christ is Risen! Most Rev. Mark J. Seitz Bishop of El Paso He is Truly Risen! Most Rev. Christopher J. Coyne Bishop of Burlington Most Rev. Joseph M. Siegel Alleluia! Bishop of Evansville Most Rev. Andrzej J. Zglejszewski Auxiliary Bishop of Rockville Centre Happy Easter from the Most Rev. Daniel E. Garcia Auxiliary Bishop of Austin Committee Consultants on Divine Worship Right Rev. Gregory J. Polan, OSB and the Secretariat of Abbot Primate of the Benedictine Confederation Divine Worship Right Rev. Jeremy Driscoll, OSB Abbot of Mount Angel Abbey Rev. Msgr. Kevin W. Irwin Rev. Jan Michael Joncas Rev. Thomas C. Ranzino Rev. Juan J. Sosa April 2018 Meeting of National Liturgy Secretaries Sr. Janet Baxendale, SC Mrs. Rita A. Thiron The International Commission on English in the Liturgy (ICEL) hosted a meeting of Secretariat liturgy representatives from its member Conferences of Bishops from April 9-11, 2018 Rev. Andrew Menke Executive Director at its headquarters in Washington, DC, the first such gathering since February 2013. Rev. Randy L. Stice Delegates from seven of ICEL’s eleven full-member Conferences attended, and the Associate Director meeting was a welcome opportunity to share information and to join together in prayer. Ms. Carmen F. Aguinaco Multicultural Specialist Mr. Matthew M. Godbey Rev. Paul Turner of the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph, who serves as a facilitator Administrative Assistant for ICEL’s translation work, began the meeting with a presentation on the rituals of Mr. -
ISSUE 6 - MARCH 2018 Introduction
ARCHDIOCESE OF PORTLAND IN OREGON Divine Worship Newsletter ISSUE 6 - MARCH 2018 Introduction Welcome to the sixth Monthly Newsletter of the Office of Divine Worship of the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon. We hope to provide news with regard to liturgical topics and events of interest to those in the Archdiocese who have a pastoral role that involves the Sacred Liturgy. The hope is that the priests of the Archdiocese will take a glance at this newsletter and share it with those in their parishes that are interested in the Sacred Liturgy. This Newsletter will be eventually available as an iBook through iTunes but for now it will be available in pdf format on the Archdiocesan website. It will also be included in the weekly priests’ mailing. If you would like to be emailed a copy of this newsletter as soon as it is published please send your email address to Anne Marie Van Dyke at [email protected] just put DWNL in the subject field and we will add you to the mailing list. We are pleased to announce that Chris Hart, the Liturgy Coordinator at St. Joseph’s in Roseburg, Oregon is the winner of the competition in last month’s newsletter. The correct answer was that the vimps belonged to H.E. Sean Cardinal O’Malley the Archbishop of Boston, MA. If you have a topic that you would like to see explained or addressed in this newsletter please feel free to email this office and we will try to answer your questions and treat topics that interest you and perhaps others who are concerned with Sacred Liturgy in the Archdiocese. -
Pope Francis' Reparative Vision: a Postmodern Hermeneutic of Catholic Uncertainty
Durham E-Theses POPE FRANCIS' REPARATIVE VISION: A POSTMODERN HERMENEUTIC OF CATHOLIC UNCERTAINTY BURBACH, NICOLETE,MARGARET,NATALYA How to cite: BURBACH, NICOLETE,MARGARET,NATALYA (2020) POPE FRANCIS' REPARATIVE VISION: A POSTMODERN HERMENEUTIC OF CATHOLIC UNCERTAINTY, Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/13509/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 POPE FRANCIS’ REPARATIVE VISION: A POSTMODERN HERMENEUTIC OF CATHOLIC UNCERTAINTY Nicolete Burbach ABSTRACT Various readers of Pope Francis identify in his papal texts a striking openness to uncertainty, embodied in a rejection of fear and an embracing of alterity. These themes are united to a program of reform touching on doctrinal, ecclesiological, and pastoral matters; as well as attendant wider theological, philosophical, and affective issues. However, the general unsystematicity of both these readings and Francis’ texts themselves makes it difficult to receive those texts in a way that integrates these various themes.