DOCSLIB.ORG

C a T H O L I C R E G I S T E R Colorado's Press, Priests

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
C a T H O L I C R E G I S T E R Colorado's Press, Priests ••• ■■ *J: ^ ' W ■ The Denver Catholic Register celebrated its tenth anniversary last week. Coloradd needs a strong, fearless journalistic chainpion of God’s Church and Catholic truth, and The Register is supplying that need in a most gratifying manner. A d multos annosl— Dr. Thomas P.,Hart, Editor, T he Catholic Telegraph, Cincinnati, Ohio CATHOLIC REGISTER ON SALE AT NEWS-STANDS AND CHURCH SUPPLY HOUSES ALL OVER COLORADO AND IN MANY OUTSIDE TOWNS. V VOL. X. NO. 4. r" ^ DENVER, COLORADO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 7 , 1914. 11.50 PES YEAS, IN ADYAITCB. PRICE FIVE CENTS. COLORADO'S PRESS, PRIESTS, EVEN MINISTERS LOUD IN PRAISE DF DECEASED ROPE PIUS X- ST. MALACHY ‘PROPHECY’ SAYS NEXT PONTIFF WILL SEE ‘RELIGION DESPOILED’; CONCLAVE OPENS MONDAY LONG FORGOTTEN VISION SERVITE8 BLESS BREAD, WATER SAINTLY LIFE OF LATE PONTIFF THEME r - OF MARY IN OUR ROCKIES RECALL ST. PmLLIP’S MIRACLES OF MANY PENS AND ELOQUENT TONGUES; Sunday, August 23, Our Lady o f Mount in the livery of the order throughout REVEALED BY OLD PAPER Carmel church celebrated the feast of St. Italy, France, Germany and Austria. 2;000 A t DIOCESE’S OFFICIAL SERVICE Phillip Benizi, of the Order of th e'“Serv­ The Sernte Fathers; therefore, call the ants of Mary.” The saint was bom in saint their “propagator.” Florence, Italy, in 1233, the year and On the day of ■ his feast bread and Solemn High Masses Sung Sunday in Several Local Churches; Blessed Virgin Appeared to Flat-Head Indian place of the origin of the same order.^ St. water are blessed in his honor, to recall Phillip was first to call the foimders of two»of his miracles, camely, the miracu­ Requiems All Over State; Columns of Space Boy; Story Told By Pioneer Priest, this order “Servants of Mary,” when he lous production of bread in behalf of a was but SIX' months old. In after years monastery of the order, which he found Given to Death by Newspapers Father De Smedt, in 1843 he joined the order and became its supe­ completely without food; and causing rior general. By his constant labors the water to issue from a rock, by striking it order received a phenomenal growth. At with his rod, in behalf of those shepherds CHURCHES DRAPED IN BLACK, WHITE, PURPLE, GOLD the time of his entrance, it consisted of who fed him whilst he was hidden in H E ' s a i d WYOMING’S FIRST M A S S a small number of monks living at the the mountains of Tuscany to avoid bis top of a mountain called Monte Senario, election to the papacy. 'This fountain ”* Colorado’s press and pulpits have rung ■with praise for Pope Pius X, since the news of his death ( and before the saint was called to his flows to this day, forming miraculous was received here last week. Special requiem masses were offered all over the diocese by order' of the Letters of rare historic importance self incapable of learning the prayers, eternal bliss, ten thousand were dressed baths. Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicholas C. Matz last Sunday, therabeing solemn high masses in the Annunciation, the ■written by the Rev. P. J. De Smedt, the gave up in despair and discontinued the priest who on July 4, 1840, celebrated, attendance. On the eve of Christmas Redemptorists’, the Sacred Heart, and the Cathedral parishes, while requiem masses for the repose of the at Green River, the first mass ever said his mother said to him: ‘Paul, the Great PRESBYTERIANS DENVER BISHOP pontiff’s soul were sung in all the other Denver churches, -with the exception of Our Lady of Mount in Wyoming, have come to light in an Spirit will be angry with you and will Carmel’s, which'will hold its memorial services next Sunday. The diocese formally paid its tribute to the old file of The United States Catholic never admit, you into heaven if you do FORMALLY DENY SEES POPE GET pope with a pontifical high mass in the Cathedral last Friday morning. Nearly half the priests in the not learn yOur prayers.’ ‘Mother,' an­ iMagazine, published in 1843 at Balti­ diocese were present. more. The file is now at The Denver swered the boy, ‘the Great Spirit will BIGOTRY RUMOR ASSASSIN NEWS ■ The daily and weekly press of the state has been loud in its laudations of the glorious pontiff. Register office. Father De Smedt take pity on me—I tried to learn my The Post, Express, News and Times in Denver all devoted many columns to his passing, while in worked in many of the Western states, prayers, and I have been unable to do Fort Collins Church Shows ‘Split’ Rt. Rev. N. C. Matz Says He Was giving much time to Wyoming and also, it. However, I will go again and try.' Pueblo The Chieftain and Star-Journal and at Colorado Springs The Gazette and Telegraph were aa Over Contract to Catholic With Pius When Austria’s probably, to Colorado. In his letters he He then directed his steps toward the liberal in their notices. In the other Colorado cities and in all the Wyoming towns the same conditions tells of a wonderful heavenly vision lodge of one of the catechists. On open­ Is Mere Fiction. Loss Was Made Known. * ------------ prevailed. The fact that the papers devoted so much space to his passing, at a time when war news was given to an Indian boy, to whom the ing the door he saw a person standing making such demands on their columns, shows that the Catholic Church is recognized as a tremendous pleased Virgin revealed herself. This ap­ about two feet from the ground, in the STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC TRAGEDY STARTED BIG WAR parition is an important event in W est­ midst of bright rays of light, dressed all force in the West. Among the particularly strong secular editorial comments on his life may be men­ ern Catholicity that had been forgotten. in white; under'the person’s feet was a tioned those of The Boulder Camera, The Rocky Mountain News and The Grand'Junction Sentinel. Gene Job of Painting Given Because of Prelate from Altar Mourns Blow Father De Smedt also describes that lit­ sphere, a half moon and .a serpent, with Fowler, the gifted young poet, a member of The Rocky Mountain News staff, paid a glowing tribute in Receiver’s Ability and Low to World in Death of Illus­ tle Western pest, the prairie dog, com­ a strange fruit in its mouth. Above verse to the pope’s memory. Unusually fine tributes were paid to the pope by a number of leading Den­ paring it to a squirrel, and he ventures the person’s head was a bright star— Prices. trious Pontiff. ver Protestant ministers, in interviews given to one of the local papers. the opinion that the wandering Indian the heart was visible and rays of light tribes would become like the nomads of pjoceeded from it. At first he was The First Presbyterian church at Fort ' The Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicholas C. Matz, ------------ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- <$> One of the best sermons on the pope’s northern Asia and be a constant menace afraid, and was on the point of running Collins, Colo., has issued an official state­ head of the Church in Colorado, was with life last Sunday was that of the Rev. G. to the United States. away. But on taking a second glance ment, denying that a split has been the late Pius X when word came an­ P I U S ’ S U C C E S S O R WYOMING BISHOP M. McDonnell, S J., in the Sacred Heart Father De Smedt was working among at the person he perceived a smile threatened in the congregation because nouncing the assassination of Archduke church. the Flat-Head Indians when the vision on his countenance, which filled him the contract for painting the new church Ferdinand and his wife. This murder TO BE CHOSEN SAYS POPE W ILL “ tVe look in vain for a thing in F < ^ occurred. He was at Pends-d’Oreilles, with confidence; he kneeled and begged building had been let to a Catholic. One was the immediate cause of the terrible Fius X’s life that be need be ashamed according to his letter, and baptized 160 of the person to teach him his prayers. of the members of the congregation European war now waging. The Holy N E X T W E E K B E I T A L I A N of,” said the eloquent Jesuit. > ' persona on the Feast of St. Francis Suddenly he felt his mind clear and his seemingly was responsible for an article Father, on, receiving the news, retired to Father McDonnell reviewed Pius’ life, heart warm— such are the child’s own published in The Fort Collins Review showing how he had been born of poor Xavier, December 3, baptizing 150 oth­ his apartments and remained in prayer Conclave for Election of New Pon­ Rt. Rev. Patrick A. McGovern ers on Christmas day. expressions—and he recited the whole that such a condition of affairs existed. for hours. Bishop Matz was having his peasant parents, and had given so much tiff Opens Monday; Nobody Dispels Newspapers’ Hope of the prayers without- difficulty. He The pastor of the church, on behalf of audience with the McOrane pilgrimage to charity that he remained poor even “‘Tision oh Christma’sT returned immediately, and told his the building committee, issued the fol­ when the news arrived. At the Cathe­ Able to Foretell Results. of American in Chair.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SWMSOIOOL 25 Western Ave., Miller St
    | title thought. The man they described as the simple "parish priest” was not POPE PIUS DIES moved by the onslaught He took STATEWIDE iNTQMnONAL the position that the new "sect” GRIEF should not be tolerated. He realized OF OVER that men in his own prominent fold JERSEY ITEMS No. Location. were among the leaders, and some of SWMSOIOOL 25 Western Ave., Miller St. EUROPE’S WAR them, when brought face to face with 26 Washington St., Mills 8t. the ultimatum Plus 27 Harrison St.' of X., recanted, Brevities Early St., while others left the church. Gossipy Which Chron- , 28 Speedwell Ave., 8pring St. has Lesson 34 Water Cole Ave. The of St., effect this encyclical (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening icle a Week’s Minor Events. 35 Morris D., L. A W. Station. Venerated Head of the Roman been felt in all Europe and in the Department, The Moody Bible Institute, St., 36 Morris Ford Ave. United States. It cam* like a bomb. Chicago.) St., Catholic Church Passed 37 8outh St, Madison Ave. vu there pontiff 38 Madison Ave. Away in the Vatican was of course some real curiosity BUILDING BOOMS REPORTED LESSON FOR AUGUST 30 43 Franklin St., Franklin Place. shown as to the attitude of Plus X. 45 Maple Ave., DeHart St. in his relations with the Qulrinal. It 46 Market St., Macculloch Ave. A DAY OF QUESTIONS. was figured in same quarters that the 47 Washington St., Park Place. DIRECT CAUSE OF DEMISE Real Estate Transactions Indicate a new pontiff was kindly disposed to- 52 Police Headquarters.
    [Show full text]
  • SH 90 Septimo
    «Septimo Iam» and the Order of Friars Minor «of the Leonine Union» Noel Muscat OFM One hundred years ago, on 4th October 1909, Pope Saint Pius X1 published the Apostolic Letter Septimo iam, on the occasion of the 700th anniversary of the approval of the Franciscan Rule. The Letter, however, does not specifically deal with the historical event it commemorated, namely the approval of the Forma vitae of Saint Francis by Innocent III in 1209. Rather, it dwells upon a thorny problem brought about by the turn of events during the last decades of the 19th century, which culminated in the unification of the Ordo Fratrum Minorum de Regularis Observantia (Order of Friars Minor of the Regular Observance) on 4th October 1897, with the publication of Leo XIII’s Bulla Felicitate quadam, whereby the four autonomous families of the same Order under the obedience of one Minister General, namely the Observants, Riformati, Alcantarines and Recollects, were to unite under one family simply known as Ordo Fratrum Minorum, Order of Friars Minor. A detailed history of these events has already been published in 1994 in the doctoral dissertation of Maurice Carmody.2 We shall be basing the historical account of what happened on this scholarly work, but at the same time we shall take into consideration the contents of Septimo iam, as well as those of another Apostolic Letter published shortly afterwards by Pius X, entitled Paucis ante diebus, on 1st November 1909. The unification of the Order was not an easy task. Many factors and persons had contributed to make its implementation very difficult both for Pope Leo XIII as well as for the Minister General Luigi da Parma (1889-1897), the architects of the process of unification.
    [Show full text]
  • Rome Architecture Guide 2020
    WHAT Architect WHERE Notes Zone 1: Ancient Rome The Flavium Amphitheatre was built in 80 AD of concrete and stone as the largest amphitheatre in the world. The Colosseum could hold, it is estimated, between 50,000 and 80,000 spectators, and was used The Colosseum or for gladiatorial contests and public spectacles such as mock sea Amphitheatrum ***** Unknown Piazza del Colosseo battles, animal hunts, executions, re-enactments of famous battles, Flavium and dramas based on Classical mythology. General Admission €14, Students €7,5 (includes Colosseum, Foro Romano + Palatino). Hypogeum can be visited with previous reservation (+8€). Mon-Sun (8.30am-1h before sunset) On the western side of the Colosseum, this monumental triple arch was built in AD 315 to celebrate the emperor Constantine's victory over his rival Maxentius at the Battle of the Milvian Bridge (AD 312). Rising to a height of 25m, it's the largest of Rome's surviving ***** Arch of Constantine Unknown Piazza del Colosseo triumphal arches. Above the archways is placed the attic, composed of brickwork revetted (faced) with marble. A staircase within the arch is entered from a door at some height from the ground, on the west side, facing the Palatine Hill. The arch served as the finish line for the marathon athletic event for the 1960 Summer Olympics. The Domus Aurea was a vast landscaped palace built by the Emperor Nero in the heart of ancient Rome after the great fire in 64 AD had destroyed a large part of the city and the aristocratic villas on the Palatine Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Mantle
    1223 02028 2258 DATE DUE - nuy-%—W - -- - ■ ■ ■ _ —- _ - — - Printed In USA HIGHSMITH #45230 THE GREAT MANTLE In obedience to the decrees of Urban VIII, of March 3, 1625, and June 16, 1631, and to other similar Pontifical legislation, the author declares that no other credence is to be given to the con¬ tents of this volume than that given to human authority, especially in relation to supernatural gifts and graces where the Church has not intervened by her judgment. The author declares, moreover, that in no way is it intended to anticipate the decision of the supreme Ecclesiastical Authority. Nihil Obstat John M. A. Fearns, S.T.D. Censor Librorum Imprimatur ^Francis Cardinal Spellman Archbishop of New York New York, January 9, 1950 Courtesy of the Catholic University of America POPE PIUS X THE GREAT MANTLE The Life of Giuseppe Melchiore Sarto Pope Pius X by KATHERINE BURTON “How heavy is the great mantle to him who guards it from the mire.” Dante LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. NEW YORK ' LONDON TORONTO 1950 LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO., INC. 55 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 3 LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. Ltd. 6 & 7 CLIFFORD STREET, LONDON W I LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO. 215 VICTORIA STREET, TORONTO I THE GREAT MANTLE COPYRIGHT *1950 BY KATHERINE BURTON ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, INCLUDING THE RIGHT TO REPRODUCE THIS BOOK, OR ANY PORTION THEREOF, IN ANY FORM PUBLISHED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA BY LONGMANS, GREEN AND CO., TORONTO 8 FIRST EDITION 62-1456 Printed in the United States of America VAN REES PRESS • NEW YORK 02o28 2258 3 A223 The Very Reverend Joseph McSorley, C.S.P.
    [Show full text]
  • 095-San Bernardo Alle Terme
    (095/12) San Bernardo alle Terme St Bernard's at the Baths is a 16th century monastic and titular church resulting from a conversion of an ancient Roman building. It is at Via Torino 94, just off Piazza di San Bernardo and opposite Santa Susanna in the historical rione Monti (the present rione Castro Pretorio). The dedication is to St Bernard of Clairvaux. [1] History The edifice is actually ancient, being substantially a rotunda 22 metres in diameter which was part of the complex of the Baths of Diocletian. This enormous public facility, completed in 306, occupied a rectangular site measuring 380 by 370 metres, and was surrounded by an enclosure or peribolos wall. The main bath buildings are now occupied by the church of the former Carthusian monastery of Santa Maria degli Angeli. [1] The rotunda was converted to a church of a new monastery for the Feuillants. These monks comprised a reform movement of the Cistercian monastic order, which itself was an early 12th century reform of the Benedictines, and which had a great similarity to the later Cistercian reform known as the Trappists. The reform started at Les Feuillants Abbey near Toulouse in France, and was instigated in 1577 by the abbot, Jean de la Barrière. In Italy the monks were known as Foglianti. [1] [2] (095/12) In 1587 Pope Sixtus V had the area in front of the church of Santa Susanna developed into a large piazza to make it a worthy "forum" for his newly created fountain "Mostra di Acqua Felice" or " Moses Fountain." [2] Caterina Nobili Sforza, Countess of Santa Fiora and a niece of Pope Julius III, who was a great supporter of the French Abbot Jean de la Barrière, founded a Feuillant monastery in the city in 1594.
    [Show full text]
  • Libri E Biblioteche Della Congregazione Fogliante Italiana (1592-1802)
    Enrico Pio Ardolino Libri e biblioteche della Congregazione fogliante italiana (1592-1802). Una prima rassegna tra Roma e Perugia1 el presentare una ricerca dedicata alle biblioteche di una poco co- nosciuta congregazione religiosa d’età moderna, converrà anzitutto Npartire da due brevi considerazioni metodologiche, utili ad orientare e costruire il percorso che ci si propone di affrontare. La prima, apparentemente scontata o implicita, deriva dalla necessità di interrogarsi anzitutto sulla “natura” e le identità culturali distintive e rap- presentative delle istituzioni religiose, nel nostro caso conventi e monasteri. Pur riconoscendo – e da più punti di vista, storico e sociologico in primis – la complessità di fondo di una questione che in questa sede non ci si propone certo di sviscerare2, un punto di partenza convincente può essere quello di affrontare il tema delle biblioteche monastiche e conventuali provando anzi- tutto a mettere a fuoco gli elementi culturali e spirituali paradigmatici degli Ordini religiosi.3 A tal proposito, la prospettiva e le metodologie investiga- 1. Queste le sigle di archivi e biblioteche correntemente utilizzate nel testo: ASR (Archivio di Stato di Roma); BAP (Biblioteca Augusta di Perugia); BAV (Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana); BNCR (Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale di Roma); BSBT (Biblioteca di San Bernardo alle Terme di Roma). 2. «[…] l’identità di quei segmenti sociali che sono i corpi ecclesiastici non può essere considerata alla stregua di un elemento univoco, di per sé acquisito, bensì richiede di essere valutata sotto diverse ottiche, fra le quali un luogo preminente è tenuto dall’interrelazione con gli altri soggetti dello spazio politico e religioso: i sovrani, le corti, le élites urbane, le congregazioni di curia, il pontefice.» (Franco Motta, Sabina Pavone.
    [Show full text]
  • Historica Olomucensia 42-2012
    HISTORICA OLOMUCENSIA 42–2012 SBORNÍK PRACÍ HISTORICKÝCH XXX HISTORICA OLOMUCENSIA 42–2012 Sborník prací historických XXX Univerzita Palackého v Olomouci Olomouc 2012 Zpracování a vydání publikace bylo umožněno díky fi nanční podpoře udělené roku 2012 Ministerstvem školství, mládeže a tělovýchovy ČR v rámci Institucionálního rozvojové- ho plánu, programu V. Excelence, Filozofi cké fakultě Univerzity Palackého v Olomouci: Zlepšení publikačních možností akademických pedagogů ve fi lologických a humanitních oborech FF UP. Návaznost, periodicita a anotace: Časopis Historica Olomucensia, Sborník prací historických, je od roku 2010 zařazen do Seznamu recenzovaných neimpaktovaných periodik vydávaných v České republice. Navazuje na předchozí ediční řadu Acta Universitatis Palackianae Olomucensis – Histo- rica, Sborník prací historických, která začala vycházet v roce 1960. Od roku 2009 vychází dvakrát ročně, s uzávěrkou na konci ledna a na konci července. Oddíl Články a studie ob- sahuje odborné příspěvky věnované různým problémům českých a světových dějin. Oddíl Zprávy zahrnuje informace o činnosti Katedry historie FF UP v Olomouci a jejích praco- višť či dalších historických pracovišť v Olomouci a případně také životopisy a bibliografi e členů katedry. Třetím oddílem časopisu jsou Recenze. Výkonný redaktor a adresa redakce: PhDr. Ivana Koucká, Katedra historie Filozofi cké fakulty Univerzity Palackého v Olomouci, Na Hradě 5, 771 80 Olomouc. Redakční rada: Prof. PhDr. Jana Burešová, CSc. – předseda (Katedra historie FF UP v Olomouci), Mgr. Veronika Čapská, Ph.D., Mgr. Martin Čapský, Ph.D. (oba Ústav historických věd Filozofi cko-přírodovědecké fakulty SU v Opavě), prof. PhDr. Jiří Kocian, CSc. (Ústav pro soudobé dějiny AV ČR v Praze), PhDr. Ivana Koucká (Katedra historie FF UP v Olomouci), prof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Advocate - Dec
    Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 12-24-1959 The Advocate - Dec. 24, 1959 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Catholic Church, "The Advocate - Dec. 24, 1959" (1959). The Catholic Advocate. 76. https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/76 Mother Seton ‘Venerable,’ Her Virtues Galled Heroic VATICAN CITV - Mother Christian practiced virtues to a He noted that Mother Seton Seton’* life the Come’ in the Lord’s Prayer presents world heroic degree. That finding had 10,000 heirs spiritual ip the It was In with an example of the “tri- the for the these encounters, paved way public Sisters of Charity and said that too, he of said, that "we were umph charity," Pope John proclamation ceremony. they carry on the same sort of reminded of the noble XXIII said here as he presided When and Msgr. Dante finished charity as their founder in the •t characteristic of Eliza- ceremonies at which Mbther the figure reading proclamations at service of God and of souls. beth Seton who had Seton was proclaimed venera- we already the latter ceremony. Rev. Lui- Brother Jeremy’s life empha- heard hailed ble. ... as the first gi Bisoglio, sizes C.M., postulator of simplicity, he declared, flower of of North The proclamation was a ma- sancUty Mother Seton’s cause, stood be- i adding that the virtues of sim- jor step in the beatification America.” fore the Pope to thank him for plicity and charity “are need- cause of the American nun, a approving the action.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Memoirs Saint John Bosco
    The Biographical Memoirs of Saint John Bosco by REV. GIOVANNI BATTISTA LEMOYNE, S.D.B. AN AMERICAN EDITION TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL ITALIAN REV. DIEGO BORGATELLO, S.D.S. Editor-in-chief Volume IX 1868-1870 SALESIANA PUBLISHERS NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK 1975 IMPRIMI POTEST: Very Rev. Salvatore Isgro, S.D.B. Provincial New Rochelle, N.Y., December 8, 1974 Copyright 0 1975 by the Salesian Society, Inc. Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 65-3104rev All Rights Reserved Manufactured in the United States of America FIRST EDITION Elairatrik WITH PROFOUND GRATITUDE TO THE LATE, LAMENTED, AND HIGHLY ESTEEMED VERY REVEREND FELIX J. PENNA, S.D.B. (1904-1962) TO WHOSE WISDOM, FORESIGHT, AND NOBLE SALESIAN HEART THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF THE BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS OF SAINT JOHN BOSCO IS A LASTING MONUMENT This Volume Is Respectfully Dedicated TO THE MOST REV. EUGENE MEDERLET, S.D.B. (1867-1934) Archbishop of Madras (India), Dynamic Salesian Pioneer, Remarkable Religious Leader, Enthusiastic Lover of the Poor. Editor's Preface to the First Nine Volumes 16AINT John Bosco, the central figure of this vastly extensive biography, was a towering person in the affairs of both Church and State during the critical 19th century in Italy. He was the founder of two very active religious congregations during a time when orders were being suppressed; he was a trusted and key liaison between the Papacy and the emerging Italian nation of the Risorgimento; above all, in troubled times, he was the saintly Christian educator who successfully wedded modern pedagogy to Christ's law and Christ's love for the poor young, and thereby deserved the proud title of Apostle of youth.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Holy See's Institutions for Order in Media
    2020, Vol. 21, No. 2 (81) ISSN 2451-1617 The Evolution of the Holy See’s Institutions for Order in Media Against the Background of Changes in Its System (1948–2018) Wojciech Jakubowski University of Warsaw [email protected] ORCID: 0000-0003-2832-611X ABSTRACT Scientifi c objective: To characterize the genesis of the institutions of the Holy See in the years 1948–2018, competent in media matters, against the background of changes in the Roman Curia’s system; showing the institutional evolution of the “media department”—from the Papal Commission established ad experimentum by the Council, having the status of an expert and promotional dicastery1, to the dicastery with rights analogous to the congregation. Research method: Historical and normative analysis based on papal legislation and the literature on the subject. Results and conclusions: The analysis led to the conclusion that a feature of the changes was the systematic raising of the rank of institutions competent in matters of media and their functional and organizational integration. Cognitive value: The paper addresses the problem of tradition and modernization of the constitution of the Holy See’s primary organs, of which the Curia’s reform project initiated by Pope Francis and implemented since 2014 is a key element. This thread is a relatively new and little recognized subject of scientifi c analysis. KEYWORDS Dicastery for Communications, Roman Curia, Pontifi cal Council for Social Communications, Holy See, Communications 1 Dicastery (Latin: dicasterium)—a group of supreme governing bodies of the Church, composed of various types of institutions (congregations, tribunals, councils, offi ces).
    [Show full text]
  • Observantiae Continuity and Reforms in the Cistercian Family
    Observantiae Continuity and Reforms in the Cistercian Family 2 This programme has been written for the Communities of the Cistercian Family. and for this purpose, It can be freely copied and translated for this purpose. For any other use, all rights are reserved. Rome, September 14th 2002 3 Observantiae Continuity and Reforms in the Cistercian Family Observantiae : Introduction (Dom Bernardo Olivera) …………… 5 Prologue : To familiarise ourselves with the word « Observances » and to make the link with the Exordium programme ……………… 9 1° part : Necessary adaptations in a wished for continuation 1. Cistercian development in the 12th and 13th Centuries …………….21 2. Continuity and Reforms from 12 th to 15 th century ……………… 31 3. The Cistercian Congregations in the Iberian Peninsula……..… 40 4. History of the Cistercian Congregation of Upper Germania……… 47 2° part : Reformers searching an authentic renewal 5. The Birth of the Strict Observance……………………………… 55 6. A generation of Reforming Women…………………… ………… 70 7. Port-Royal………………………………………….………………… 75 8. The Bernardines of Switzerland……….…………………………… 84 9. The Abbot de Rancé and La Trappe in the 17 th century……… 90 3° part : Growing diversity in an often heroic fidelity 10. Cistercian Life in the Century of Enlightment (18 th century) 101 11. French Monasticism during the Revolution , the saga of Dom Augustine de Lestrange …………………………………………… 105 12. Bernardines of Esquermes…………………………..…………….. 118 13. The Cistercian Congregations in Italy…….…………………….. 126 14. Cistercian Congregations in the 19 th century…….………….. 140 15. The Trappist-Cistercians during the 19 th century……………… 150 16. Cistercian Foundations outside of Europe in the 19 th century. 160 General Bibliography …………………………………………….. 165 4 5 OBSERVANTIAE At the time we were closing the Regional Meeting of FSO at Chambarand, in 1999, I was asked to share my views on the Region.
    [Show full text]