Benedikt XVI. bricht sein Schweigen (English translation at Catholic Conclave)
"SZ": Benedikt XVI. kritisiert in neuem Buch katholische Kirche in Deutschland (English translation)
Thursday, September 08, 2016
Wednesday, September 07, 2016
Chiesa: Ecumenists Out of the House. But Inside It’s a Melee
Big smiles with Constantinople and Moscow. But a heavy hand with the Byzantine oases in the West. The emblematic cases of the Italo-Albanian dioceses and the monastery of Grottaferrata
Big smiles with Constantinople and Moscow. But a heavy hand with the Byzantine oases in the West. The emblematic cases of the Italo-Albanian dioceses and the monastery of Grottaferrata
Labels:
Eastern Catholic,
Greek Catholic,
Roman Curia,
Sandro Magister
Tuesday, September 06, 2016
CWR: Pope Francis, Henri de Lubac, and the Decentralizing of Church Authority
The Holy Father wants to enhance the authority of episcopal conferences. But one of his theological lodestones warned of the dangers of such an approach—dangers come to fruition in countries such as Germany.
By Dr. Samuel Gregg
The Holy Father wants to enhance the authority of episcopal conferences. But one of his theological lodestones warned of the dangers of such an approach—dangers come to fruition in countries such as Germany.
By Dr. Samuel Gregg
Monday, September 05, 2016
Saw a print of the archangel "Uriel" hanging on the wall of the parish residence yesterday; I didn't think it had been sanctioned but maybe it's an older print.
From 2002: Vatican bans rogue angels
From 2002: Vatican bans rogue angels
Neo-Gothic FSSP Temple in Denver
NLM: Completing the Gothic Aesthetic of a Parish Church by Peter Kwasniewski
I like the sketches; the interior looks like it will be colorful... but I can't still identify with neo-Gothic.
I like the sketches; the interior looks like it will be colorful... but I can't still identify with neo-Gothic.
Labels:
A.W.N. Pugin,
FSSP,
Peter Kwasniewski,
Roman rite,
sacred architecture
Sunday, September 04, 2016
How much (supernatural) prudence is required for the discernment of whether someone has entered into the glory of God or not, as opposed to the movement of the Holy Spirit? It makes sense to me for this to be left in the hands of the local bishop, who might have more of a familiarity with the person in question, or at least with the local cult of that person, as opposed to using a bureaucratic means of assessing that person's holiness. It also makes sense for that person to be adopted into the local liturgical calendar first, and then adopting that feast in the universal calendar of that rite, after the cult has spread, etc. But do bishops no longer have that "authority" to change the local liturgical calendar? Or is it a right that they can reclaim for themselves from the bishop of Rome?
Does a patriarch have sole authority over the liturgical calendar for his region or "particular Church" or rite?
How much of the average Latin Catholic's judgment concerning the sanctity of a person is shaped by that person's exposure through the mass media, a form of "marketing" as it were, rather than by personal familiarity with that person, or knowing someone who is familiar with that person? Should the opinion of someone shaped solely by mass media be taken into consideration in assessing the state of the cult? What role does faith play in the private or public judgment of individuals of someone else's sanctity? Plenty were told Fr. Maciel was a saint and believed it.
Does a patriarch have sole authority over the liturgical calendar for his region or "particular Church" or rite?
How much of the average Latin Catholic's judgment concerning the sanctity of a person is shaped by that person's exposure through the mass media, a form of "marketing" as it were, rather than by personal familiarity with that person, or knowing someone who is familiar with that person? Should the opinion of someone shaped solely by mass media be taken into consideration in assessing the state of the cult? What role does faith play in the private or public judgment of individuals of someone else's sanctity? Plenty were told Fr. Maciel was a saint and believed it.
Labels:
academia,
canonization,
Faith,
papacy,
Patriarchate of Rome,
saints
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