NLM: Pictures of the Mozarabic Mass in St Peter’s Basilica by Gregory DiPippo
Rome Reports
Related:
The Mystery of the Ancient Mozarabic Mass by Peter De Trolio III
Friday, May 22, 2015
Metropolitan Hilarion in the PRC
В Китае впервые за полвека рукоположат православного священникаО рукоположении в священный сан этнического китайца дог...
Posted by Митрополит Иларион Алфеев (Metropolitan Hilarion) on Monday, May 18, 2015
METROPOLITAN HILARION CELEBRATES DIVINE LITURGY AT THE CHURCH OF ST. INNOCENT OF IRKUTSK IN LABDARINOn 16 May 2015,...
Posted by Митрополит Иларион Алфеев (Metropolitan Hilarion) on Tuesday, May 19, 2015
DECR CHAIRMAN COMPLETES HIS VISIT TO CHINAOn 17 May 2015, Metropolitan Hilarion of Volokolamsk, chairman of the Moscow...
Posted by Митрополит Иларион Алфеев (Metropolitan Hilarion) on Tuesday, May 19, 2015
""For the first time in 60 years, the People’s Republic of China has authorised the ordination of Chinese Orthodox priests.""
Posted by Orthodox Christian Network on Thursday, May 21, 2015
The Veneration of Icons
Read. This. Poetry!
Posted by Orthodox Christian Network on Friday, May 22, 2015
About that Canonization of John XXIII: Just a Minute, Now by Christopher A. Ferrara
Mr. Ferrera quotes Cardinal Amato:
This would certainly be a better justification for canonizing someone; but is infallibility involved if the pope does not have the authority on his own to declare someone a saint for the Church Universal but only for his patriarchate? Rather, he could only recognizing someone to be a saint for the Church Universal if such a cult existed universally? And do patriarchs of particular churches participate in the charism of infallibility when they declare someone to be a saint for their church?
Mr. Ferrera quotes Cardinal Amato:
For such a canonization, according to the teaching of Benedict XIV, three elements are required: an ancient tradition of devotion, the constant and common attestation of trustworthy historians on the virtues or martyrdom, and the uninterrupted fame of miracle.
If these conditions are satisfied—again according to the teaching of pope Prospero Lambertini [Benedict XIV]—the supreme pontiff, by his authority, can proceed with the “canonization equivalent”… without any definitive formal sentence, without any preliminary juridical process, without having carried out the usual ceremonies.
This would certainly be a better justification for canonizing someone; but is infallibility involved if the pope does not have the authority on his own to declare someone a saint for the Church Universal but only for his patriarchate? Rather, he could only recognizing someone to be a saint for the Church Universal if such a cult existed universally? And do patriarchs of particular churches participate in the charism of infallibility when they declare someone to be a saint for their church?
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