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We are Church Press Release |
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Written by We are Church
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Sunday, 18 April 2010 11:36 |
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Press release Madrid / Rome, April 17, 2010 We are Church: "Now is the time to start reforms long overdue: Benedict XVI's fifth pontifical anniversary" International Movement We are Church asks all the faithful to support Hans Kung’s open letter to the bishops The International Movement We are Church regrets that the fifth anniversary of Pope Benedict XVI's election is so much tarnished by the deep crisis our Church at present is undergoing. We refer to the world-wide disclosure of sexual abuse scandals and their cover up for such a long time.
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Written by Hans Kung
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Sunday, 18 April 2010 11:32 |
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HANS KÜNG (From the Irish Times)
Pope Benedict has made worse just about everything that is wrong with the Roman Catholic Church and is directly responsible for engineering the global cover-up of child rape perpetrated by priests, according to this open letter to all Catholic bishops
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Battle lines in the liturgy wars |
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Written by Tom Roberts
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Monday, 12 April 2010 13:15 |
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Analysis (Reproduced with kind permission of the NCR)
Editor’s note: This is the first part of a series exploring the long-standing “liturgy wars” and how they shape today’s understanding of the Second Vatican Council.
It would be difficult to find two more incongruous words to utter in the same phrase than “liturgy” and “war.” Yet those are the terms that have been widely used in the English-speaking world to discuss a struggle that has dominated much of the Catholic community’s life since the Second Vatican Council, that remarkable series of meetings of the world’s bishops that occurred 1962 through 1965.
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Last Updated on Monday, 12 April 2010 13:24 |
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The hermeneutic of dysfunction |
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Written by Tom Roberts, NCR
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Monday, 12 April 2010 13:12 |
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Reproduced with kind permission of the NCR
It doesn’t take an expert church observer to understand that those who want to diminish the effect of the Second Vatican Council have come upon an easy sound-bite solution: Put Catholics in one of two “hermeneutics” boxes. Under that scheme, Catholics embody either the hermeneutic of discontinuity, applied to those who believe significant change occurred at the council, or the hermeneutic of continuity, those who hold that the council was merely an affirmation of what went before, but dressed up for the 20th century.
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Last Updated on Monday, 12 April 2010 13:25 |
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