Mirror of Perfect Priestl Held up to World by Pope P R F Ilc T
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The Twenty-First Crossroad
THE TWENTY-FIRST CROSSROAD Christ's Church has existed now for almost two thousand years. Church history tells us that within this vast length of time only twenty ecumenical councils· have taken place. We are indeed fortunate that the twenty-first ecumenical council wili convene during our life-time. For as Lorenz Jaeger, Archbishop of Paderborn and a member of the preparatory commission for the Second Vatican Council, has stated, "councils are always held at the great crossroads in the Church's history." Christianity is now approach ing one of these great crossroads. Centuries have often gone by from one ecumenical council to another as indeed happened between the Council of Trent in the sixteenth century and the First Vatican Council in the nineteenth. And in our own time, ninety years have elapsed since the Piedmontese army forced the First Vatican Council to a premature close in 1870. Perhaps as a result of this great lapse of,time, we of the twentieth century have often come to look upon ecumenical councils. as instruments which have been very useful and necessary to tlie Church in past ages, but which are no longer needed in the present se.t-u'p of the Church. Some have felt that the definition of papal infaliibility in matters of faith and morals, the high-point of the First Vatican Council, makes future ecumenical councils superfluous. If the pope cannot err when he speaks ex cathedra, what need is there for the lengthy discussions which often occur in an ecumenical council? What surprise then to many Christians when on January 25, 1959, Pope John XXIII announced to a group of cardinals at the Basilica of St. -
The Seventh Sunday of Easter (C) 2Nd June
THE SEVENTH SUNDAY OF EASTER (C) 2ND JUNE 2019 ‘Father, may they be one in us as you are in me and I am in you, so that the world may believe it was you who sent me’ (John 17, 21). S THE POLITICAL CRISIS DEEPENS in this country, our focus must be upon Our Saviour, Christ A the Lord. Our prayers are powerful, and we must respond to the anxiety and confusion by entrusting ourselves and our society to God’s merciful love. At the same time, we must uphold and respect the rule of law. Even if governments totter and fall, even if the media jubilantly fill our hearts with despondency, we have the Holy Spirit to impart to the fearful and confused. The divisions are clear enough, but the issues are so incomprehensible that the experts, especially the politicians, know not what they are. Furthermore, the crisis in other countries also gives ground for alarm. The search for security leads inevitably to extremes of right and left. We are now faced with an opportunity and a moment of grace. We are not powerless or hopeless or gloomy for the spirit of God fills all the earth, ‘and we have the mind of Christ.’ Dom Michael Clothier The results of the recent MEP elections show a country that is deeply divided within itself. Even the break-up of the United Kingdom seems once again to be a possibility. The divisions within the two traditional major parties resemble the cracquelure in an Old Master painting in need of urgent restoration. -
Rückspiegel 2009.Indd
9 Rückspi gele Informationen und Berichte aus der Dokumentationsstelle für kirchliche Jugendarbeit Nr. 2 / März 200 Das Thema: 1968 und die Katholische Jugendarbeit Das historische Datum 100. Geburtstag von Augustinus Reineke 60 Jahre Pax Christi Franz Stock zum 60. Todestag Die Anfänge des BVB 09 40 Jahre KJG 25 Jahre Jugendhof Palotti-Haus in Olpe Das historische Dokument Die Liedarbeit Jupp Stemmrichs Gesangbuch „Kirchenlied“ Neues aus der Dokumentationsstelle Bücher Veranstaltungen Editorial Inhalt Das Thema: 1968 und die Katholische Jugendarbeit Liebe Leserinnen und Leser, • Das Jahr 1968: Kontext, Ereignisse, ideengeschichtliche Anknüpfungen 3 In der zweiten Ausgabe liegt der „Rückspiegel“ mit Berichten und Informationen aus der Do- • Ein neuer Blick auf die „Gruppe“ – Teil 1: Reflexe der 68er auf die kumentationsstelle für kirchliche Jugendarbeit bzw. zur Geschichte katholischer Jugendarbeit pädagogische Debatte in der kirchlichen vor Ihnen. Jugendarbeit am Beispiel des Streits um Im Themenschwerpunkt scheint noch einmal das Jahr 1968 auf. Dieses Epochenjahr, dessen die Gruppendynamik 8 2008 in mannigfachen Bezügen gedacht wurde, stand in der Perspektive seiner Rückwirkungen • Ein neuer Blick auf die „Gruppe“ – Teil 2: Die „Hardehauser Kurse“ – auf die katholische Jugendarbeit im Zentrum der jährlichen Fachtagung der Dokumentations- ein Blick in die Unterlagen des ersten stelle in Verbindung mit dem Förderverein des BDKJ in der Erzdiözese Paderborn e.V., die im Kurses von 1970 10 September 2008 in Paderborn stattfand. Wir dokumentieren hier nun in leicht überarbeiteter Das historische Datum Fassung die Referate dieser Tagung, die von verschiedenen Zugängen her insbesondere auf den • 9. Mai 1908: 100. Geburtstag von pädagogischen Paradigmenwechsel in der Gruppenarbeit verwiesen, der für die katholische Ju- Augustinus Reineke 14 gendarbeit aus dem 68er Umbruch erwuchs – ein Anhaltspunkt für eine intensive und anregen- • Pax Christi, Internationale Katholische de Diskussion im Anschluss. -
Newsletter of Saint Charles Borromeo Catholic Church ~ June 2018
no se pierda articulos en páginas 2, 4, 5 NewsletteHr of SaintuCharlmes Borroimelo Ciatholiac Chursch ~ June 2018 Infinity War Spoiler Alert: Jesus rolls the stone away and saves us from Death. I love superheroes. Based upon the abundance of superhero movies produced, I can assume three out of five people in the world do too. (If you are one of the two in your pew who does not, I appreciate your fortitude before the Hollywood blockbuster gauntlet.) But, I love superhero movies. The mindless preposterousness of the plot is part of the appeal; however, as I write this, it is three days before the release of the latest Marvel production and I cannot overlook that there is something profound at work in this one. The elements of its composition reveal the secular longing for divine salvation. The title: Infinity War The plot: “Thanos arrives on Earth to collect the Infinity Stones for a gauntlet that will allow him to bend reality to his will” (a quotation ripped from Wikipedia). The antagonist: Thanos. A name derived from Thanatos the Greek mythological personification of death The protagonists: Pretty much every superhero that Marvel has created “To what shall we compare the kingdom of God, or what parable In other words, Death arrives on Earth to collect our sense of the infinite, can we use for it? which will allow him to bend reality to his will. A Marvel is called upon to It is like a mustard seed that, stop Death and reclaim for us infinity, that sense of forever and ever. -
Spread the Word • Promote the Show • Support Public
Program No. 1610 3/7/2016 –Bernard Haas (1906 Link/Evangelical church, PETER MØLLER: 3 Meditations –Sven-Ingvart More March Marches and Corteges . we Giengen an der Brenz) Naxos 8.553926 Mikkelksen (1979 Frobenius/St. Peter’s Church, get the month off to a right and proper start by REGER: Aus tiefer Not, Op. 67, no. 3 –Christopher Kolding, Denmark) Point 5104 putting our left foot forward! Anderson (1951 Aeolian-Skinner, expanded/ SERGEI RACHMANINOFF: Easter –Kalevi Perkins Chapel, Southern Methodist University, Kiviniemi (1998 Berner/St. Matthew’s Church, GIUSEPPE VERDI (trans. Lemare): Grand March, Dallas, TX) SMU 2009 Stuttgart. Germany) Fuga 9207 fr Aida –Andrew Wilson (2004 Nicholson/Great BACH: Aus tiefer Not, BWV 686 –Olivier Vernet CALVIN HAMPTON: There’s a wideness in God’s Priory, Malvern, England) Regent 325 (1737 Treutmann/Grauhof Cloister, Goslar) mercy –Choir of All Saint’s Church/Thomas PHILIP PLAISTED: Grand March –Thomas Ligia Digital 0104077-99 Foster; Craig Phillips (1951 Casavants/All Saint’s Heywood (1929 Hill-2001 Schantz/Town Hall, BACH: Fugue in E-flat, BWV 552b –David Rothe Episcopal Church, Beverly Hills, CA) Gothic 49074 Melbourne, Australia) Pro Organo 7257 (1990 Yokota/California State University, KENNETH LEIGHTON: Et Ressurexit, Op. 49 ANDREW BOEX: Marche Champetre –Robert Chico, CA) CSU 001 –Dennis Townhill (1931 Harrison/St. Mary’s Scoggin (1967-1983 Sipe/Christ United REGER: Prelude & Fugue in d/D, Op. 65, nos. 7/8 Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland) Priory 326 Methodist Church, Rochester, MN) Pipedreams –Stefan Frank (1996 Rieger/Fulda Cathedral) Archive (r. 5/5/92) Program No. 1613 3/28/2016 Naxos 8.557186 WILLIAM LLOYD WEBBER: Dedication March The Phillips Factor . -
The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: an Invitation to the Society of Jesus?
Salve Regina University Digital Commons @ Salve Regina Blumen Collection: Articles Blumen Collection Summer 2004 The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: An Invitation to the Society of Jesus? James Bernauer Boston College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/blumen-articles Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Ethics in Religion Commons Recommended Citation Bernauer, James, "The Holocaust and the Search for Forgiveness: An Invitation to the Society of Jesus?" (2004). Blumen Collection: Articles. 1. https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/blumen-articles/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Blumen Collection at Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. It has been accepted for inclusion in Blumen Collection: Articles by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Salve Regina. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HOLOCAUST AND THE SEARCH FOR FORGIVENESS An Invitation to the Society of jesus? Pope John Paul II has led the Church into a new era in its relationship with the Jewish Community. Progress rests on painstaking efforts to uncover the truth, identify failures where they exist, and humbly seek forgiveness. Recent scholarship presents a complex picture in Europe both before and immediately after the Second World War, both in the local churches and at the Vatican. Such can dor prompts a question: Should the Society of Jesus, serving its own role in the universal Church, review its own history during this dark period, and where neces sary, join in the Churclis search for forgiveness? ear the beginning of the new millennium, Pope John N Paul II made a pilgrimage to Jerusalem and prayed at Judaism's most holy site, the Western Wall of Herod's Tem ple. -
Pentecost — June 9, 2019
Pentecost — June 9, 2019 SAINT MARY’S & SAINT ELIZABETH’S CATHOLIC CHURCHES Phone: 701-579-4312 FATHER GARY BENZ-PASTOR [email protected]; Cell Phone 701-509-9504; Rectory 701-579-4874 VICTOR DVORAK –DEACON www.stmaryschurchnewengland.com “The Advocate, the Holy Spirit whom the Father will send in my name, will teach you everything that I told you.” A Maryknoll missionary nun was imprisoned in China after the Communist Revolution. Angry crowds shouted outside the prison where she was held, “Death to the western imperialists.” One night, the nun woke up with a start, believing she had heard a guard at the door of her cell; she feared it was time for her execution. But, it turned out no one was there. She thought to herself, “Perhaps it was the Holy Spirit, reminding me that He was with me. I call upon His peace and consolation while in prison.” This leads us to ask, “Where in my life, at this moment in time, do I need the peace and consolation of the Holy Spirit?” Jesus sends the Advocate, the Holy Spirit, into our world. On our part, we just have to accept Him in our lives. Familiaris Consortio (cont.) The Situation of the Family in the World Today #6. Worthy of our attention also is the fact that in the countries of the so-called Third World, families often lack both the means necessary for survival, such as food, work, housing, and medicine and the most elementary freedoms. In the richer countries, on the contrary, excessive prosperity and the consumer mentality, paradoxically joined to a certain anguish and uncertainty about the future, deprive married couples of the generosity and courage needed for raising up new human life: thus, human life is often perceived not as a blessing, but as a danger from which to defend oneself. -
Historic Organs of GERMANY May 22-June 4, 2019 14 Days with J
historic organs of GERMANY May 22-June 4, 2019 14 Days with J. Michael Barone Hello, Pipedreams Friends! installation in Naumburg is said to represent Bach’s ‘organ ideal’. We’ll revisit the mighty 1855 Ladegast organ in Merseburg, where I invite you to join me on our next tour, an adventure amidst the Liszt’s masterpieces were premiered, this 80-stop instrument pipe organs of Bach Country…experiencing instruments old and fully restored since our last visit. But we’ll also make first-time new in Saxony and Thuringia. acquaintances with the eclectic 72-stop Rieger organ in Fulda, with its ornate early 18th century case, the first stop on our very Some of you might recall that the very first officialPipedreams Tour first day. We’ll hear the new, eclectic 76-stop Kern organ at the covered much of this territory, but this is not a simple repetition, Marienkirche in Dresden, only a pipe-dream when we visited back nor are we are closing the circle! Future tour plans are already in in 2002. And we’ll also experience the 1723 Wagner organ at St. the works for 2020 and 2021, and this year’s schedule takes us to Mary’s Church in Berlin and the 103-register Ladegast-Eule organ places and includes instruments not previously experienced. at the Nikolaikirche in Leipzig, both now fully recommissioned. Of course, our itinerary will direct us to Eisenach, Bach’s birth- Visits to Bach’s Thomaskirche in Leipzig, the Liszt House in Wei- place; to Erfurt, the home territory of much of the Bach dynasty mar, the Handel House in Halle, the Meissen Porcelain -
Jean Améry and Wolfgang Hildesheimer: Ressentiments, Melancholia, and the West German Public Sphere in the 1960S and 1970S
JEAN AMÉRY AND WOLFGANG HILDESHEIMER: RESSENTIMENTS, MELANCHOLIA, AND THE WEST GERMAN PUBLIC SPHERE IN THE 1960S AND 1970S A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Melanie Steiner Sherwood January 2011 © 2011 Melanie Steiner Sherwood JEAN AMÉRY AND WOLFGANG HILDESHEIMER: RESSENTIMENTS, MELANCHOLIA, AND THE WEST GERMAN PUBLIC SPHERE IN THE 1960S AND 1970S Melanie Steiner Sherwood, Ph. D. Cornell University 2011 The dissertation revisits the West German literary scene of the 1960s and 1970s to investigate how two of its Jewish participants, Jean Améry and Wolfgang Hildesheimer, sought to promote ethical responses to the Holocaust. The study incorporates literary analysis and socio-political reflections on the ethics of public life. First, it is an analysis of the relationship between judicial confrontation of the German criminal past, the silence in the wider German cultural sphere in the wake of this confrontation, and the two writers’ efforts to expose and address this ethical disconnect (chapter I). Second, it draws attention to two very different modes of reactive affect, ressentiment and melancholia. Through readings of Hildesheimer’s novels Tynset (1965) and Masante (1973) in chapters II and III, on the one hand, and Améry’s essay “Ressentiments” (1966) and the essay-novel Lefeu oder Der Abbruch (1974) in chapters IV and V, on the other, the dissertation analyzes these two modes. Hildesheimer employed a register of ethical writing that articulated the interconnected processes of mourning and melancholia, but unlike recent scholarship that focuses on these categories and valorizes melancholia as source of productive socio-political action, Hildesheimer did not prescribe them as exemplary modes of affective reparation. -
Volume 26, Number 4 Summer 1982 the Organ Historical Society, Inc
Volume 26, Number 4 Summer 1982 The Organ Historical Society, Inc. Chapter Correspondents Alan Laufman, , , .. , ..• , . .. , ..., , , , , , .....Boston Organ Club P.O. Box 26811, Richmond, Virginia 23261 P.O� Box 104, Harrisville, NH 03450 Anne L. Kazlauskas . , , . , , . , ..... , ,. ........Central New York with archives at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, and 201 Center St , Ithaca. NY 14850 Susan R. Friesen ..... , . .. .. ..........Chicago-Midwest 2139 Hassell Road, Hoffman fatates, IL 60195 telephone at Millersville, Pennsylvania: Peter T. Cameron ....... , ......... .......Greater New York City (717) 872-5190 18 Stevens St., Methuen, MA._01844 Elizabeth Schmitt ,. ........ , , •..... .Greater St. Louis 1100 Joyce. Rolla. MO 65401 Peter N. Ziegler . ............Hilbus (Washington-Baltimore) 14300 Medwick Ct., Upper Marlboro, MD 20870 The National Council Joseph Corkedale ........... • . • • • , , , ,. .............Mid-H udson 17 Innis Ave,, Newburgh, NY 12550 Randall McCarty ............. • • • - , - .......... Pacific Northwest Officers 1622 Bellevue Ave., Seattle, WA 98122 Culver Mowers ...................................... President Manuel J. Rosales, Jr. .. , ... , ................ ,.. Pacific Southwest 2371 Slaterville Rd. Box 130. Brooktondale. NY 14817 160 N, Glendale Blvd,. Los Angeles. CA 90026 George Bozeman ..........•..... ,. , ..•...........Vice President Mary Julia Royall . , ......... , ...................South Carolina RFD #1. Deerfield. NH 03037 70 Bay View Dr,, Mt� Pleasant, SC 29464 Goss B. Twichell -
70 Great Christians.P655 24/03/04, 14:24 William Tyndale (1494-1536): Bible Translator
Contents 1 – THE EARLY CHURCH........................................................ 11 Peter and Paul (died AD 65-68): Apostles in Rome ...................... 14 Ignatius (died 110-117): Bishop of Antioch ................................ 15 Polycarp (c69-156): Bishop of Smyrna ...................................... 19 Irenaeus (130-200): Bishop of Lyons ........................................ 23 Tertullian (150-c225): Theologian from North Africa.................... 27 Cyprian (200-258): Bishop of Carthage .................................... 30 2 – THE CHRISTIAN EMPIRE ................................................. 37 Constantine the Great (died 337): Emperor of Rome ................... 37 Eusebius (263-339): Father of Church History ............................ 43 Ambrose (340-397): Bishop of Milan ....................................... 48 Jerome (c345-420): Scholar Of Bethlehem ................................ 51 Augustine (354-431): Bishop of Hippo ..................................... 55 3 – CHRISTIANITY COMES TO BRITAIN ................................. 61 Ninian (c 360-c432) ............................................................ 66 Columba (c 521-597) .......................................................... 67 Patrick (390-461): Apostle of the Irish...................................... 69 Augustine (died 604): First Archbishop of Canterbury .................. 74 Aidan (d 651): Bishop of Lindisfarne ........................................ 79 Boniface (680-784): Apostle to Germany ................................. -
The Catholic Church and the Holocaust, 1930–1965 Ii Introduction Introduction Iii
Introduction i The Catholic Church and the Holocaust, 1930–1965 ii Introduction Introduction iii The Catholic Church and the Holocaust, 1930 –1965 Michael Phayer INDIANA UNIVERSITY PRESS Bloomington and Indianapolis iv Introduction This book is a publication of Indiana University Press 601 North Morton Street Bloomington, IN 47404-3797 USA http://www.indiana.edu/~iupress Telephone orders 800-842-6796 Fax orders 812-855-7931 Orders by e-mail [email protected] © 2000 by John Michael Phayer All rights reserved No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying and re- cording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. The Association of Ameri- can University Presses’ Resolution on Permissions constitutes the only exception to this prohibition. The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Perma- nence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. Manufactured in the United States of America Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Phayer, Michael, date. The Catholic Church and the Holocaust, 1930–1965 / Michael Phayer. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-253-33725-9 (alk. paper) 1. Pius XII, Pope, 1876–1958—Relations with Jews. 2. Judaism —Relations—Catholic Church. 3. Catholic Church—Relations— Judaism. 4. Holocaust, Jewish (1939–1945) 5. World War, 1939– 1945—Religious aspects—Catholic Church. 6. Christianity and an- tisemitism—History—20th century. I. Title. BX1378 .P49 2000 282'.09'044—dc21 99-087415 ISBN 0-253-21471-8 (pbk.) 2 3 4 5 6 05 04 03 02 01 Introduction v C O N T E N T S Acknowledgments ix Introduction xi 1.