CAR: What the Bishop Zanchetta case tells us about Church leadership by Christopher R. Altieri
It is possible to come to the very edge of telling of falsehood, while still telling the technical truth. Church leaders have gotten very good at this.
Tuesday, January 22, 2019
Phyllis Zagano
Crisis: The Gnostic Feminism of Phyllis Zagano by REV. DWIGHT LONGENECKER
The Imperial Episcopacy
Given the development of the monoepiscopate and sin, was it inevitable that the centralization of episcopal power/authority would occur in the patriarch? How is such an arrangement (created through positive law or by concession by the "subordinate" bishops) to be prevented from becoming some sort of tyranny? Synodality? Withdrawal from the synod or non-acceptance of a decision?
What is the basis of thinking of a national (or political) grouping of churches as a "particular Church"?
What are the disadvantages of churches being organized along ethnic or political divisions? (And the advantages?)
Related:
Congregation for Clergy: PRIESTS IN THE EARLY CHURCH AND IN VATICAN II
What is the basis of thinking of a national (or political) grouping of churches as a "particular Church"?
What are the disadvantages of churches being organized along ethnic or political divisions? (And the advantages?)
Related:
Congregation for Clergy: PRIESTS IN THE EARLY CHURCH AND IN VATICAN II
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