The first principle of the Ordinariate is then about Christian unity. St. Basil the Great, the Church’s greatest ecumenist, literally expended his life on the work of building bridges between orthodox brethren who shared a common faith, but who had become separated from one another in a Church badly fragmented by heresy and controversy. He taught that the work of Christian unity requires deliberate and ceaseless effort...St. Basil often talked with yearning about the archaia agape, the ancient love of the apostolic community, so rarely seen in the Church of his day. This love, he taught, is a visible sign that the Holy Spirit is indeed present and active, and it is absolutely essential for the health of the Church.
- Msgr. Jeffrey Steenson, Homily on the Occasion of his Formal Institution as Ordinary
Tuesday, November 13, 2012
Fr. John Jay Hughes on The Anglican Patrimony and New Evangelization
The opening keynote talk at the Anglican Use Society Conference which was held in Kansas City, Missouri last week was given by Fr. John Jay Hughes. Fr. Hughes, the son and grandson of Anglican priests, was himself an Anglican priest for 6 years before entering the Catholic Church in 1960. He was conditionally ordained to the Catholic priesthood in 1968. A Church historian and priest of the St. Louis archdiocese, he is the author of numerous articles and publications, as well as his autobiography No Ordinary Fool: A Testimony to Grace, the story of a man who, 57 years after ordination, is still in love with the priesthood.
His talk was entitled: "The Anglican Patrimony and New Evangelization: Observations by a Pre-Vatican II Convert"
Lord JESUS Christ, who didst stretch out thine arms of love upon the hard wood of the Cross, that all men everywhere might come within the reach of thy saving embrace: So clothe us with thy Spirit that we, reaching forth our hands in love, may bring those who do not know thee to the knowledge and love of thee; for the honour of thy Name. Amen.
Mass of our Lady of Walsingham
-
In the old Roman Missal, in the Appendix pro Aliquibus Locis, there is
(December 10) the Mass Pro Translatione Almae Domus Lauretanae i.e. the
Holy House a...
AN EASTER HOMILY - A REASON TO HOPE
-
April 9, 2023 STM Toronto
The first witnesses of the Passion, Death and Resurrection of Jesus Christ
maintain that t...
IMPORTANT NOTICE
-
The content of AtonementOnline has been transferred to a new address and a
new blog title. You can now find this material at:
A Pilgrim's Journey
The...
Praying with chant
-
Beautifully and practically, Stephanie Mann writes on praying with
Gregorian chant. With thanks to Vox Antiqua.
The post Praying with chant appeared firs...
Two Nations Divided
-
The playwright, G.B. Shaw is credited with originating the saying that
'Britain and America are two nations divided by a common language'. It is
also true ...
New Blogging Format
-
'Catholic in the Ozarks' is now using a new blogging format. Please visit
www.CatholicsAreChristian.Com and bookmark the new website.
Regular posts on this website are being suspended
-
When you have read this post, please go to the Anglicanorum Coetibus
Society blog and add it to your favourites/bookmarks. Now that the
Anglicanorum Coetib...
The Flight
-
Which is based on a poem by George Szirtesr: The child on the dirtpath
finds the highway blocked The dogs at the entrance snarl that doors are
locked The g...
Members of the Interdicasterial Commission Anglicanae traditiones
Archbishop Augustine DiNoia, OP (chairman) Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone Bishop Peter Elliott Msgr. Andrew Burnham Father Uwe Michael Lang, CO Prof. Hans-Jürgen Feulner
Dr. Clinton A. Brand Monsignor Steven Lopes (secretary)
The Anglican Use of the Roman Rite blogsite is not an official organ of any of the Personal Ordinariates, the Pastoral Provision office nor of the Anglican Use Society. This is a private effort to share news stories and events to those interested in the Anglican Use Liturgy and communities and the ecumenical outreach of the Roman Catholic Church which this represents. SEC
No comments:
Post a Comment