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Benedict | A Wisdom Archive on Benedict | | Benedict A selection of articles related to Benedict | |
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benedict, Benedict
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Benedict | | | |  Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Arnold - Pre-Revolutionary activitiesIn 1762, with the help of the Lathrops, Arnold established himself in business as pharmacist and bookseller in New Haven, Connecticut.
Arnold was ambitious and aggressive, quickly expanding his business. In 1763 he repurchased the family homestead that his father had sold when deeply in debt. One year later he re-sold it for a substantial profit. In 1764 he formed a partnership with Adam Babcock, another young New Haven merchant. Using the profits from the sale of his homestead he and Babcock bought three trading ships. By 1765 they h ...
See also:Benedict Arnold, Benedict Arnold - Early life, Benedict Arnold - Pre-Revolutionary activities, Benedict Arnold - Wartime career, Benedict Arnold - Battle of Ticonderoga, Benedict Arnold - The Quebec expedition, Benedict Arnold - Retreat from Canada and the Battle of Valcour Island, Benedict Arnold - Eastern Department, Benedict Arnold - Philadelphia, Benedict Arnold - Saratoga Campaign, Benedict Arnold - Military command of Philadelphia, Benedict Arnold - West Point and later, Benedict Arnold - Legacy, Benedict Arnold - Footnotes Read more here: » Benedict Arnold: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Arnold - Pre-Revolutionary activities |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Arnold - West Point and later In July 1780, Arnold sought and obtained command of the fort at West Point. He had already begun a treasonable correspondence with General Sir Henry Clinton in New York City through Major John André (the same Major André who previously was a friend of his young bride). Arnold offered to hand over the American fort to the British for £20,000 sterling and a brigadier's commission. His plans were thwarted when André was captured with documents that disclosed the plot and incriminated Arnol ...
See also:Benedict Arnold, Benedict Arnold - Early life, Benedict Arnold - Pre-Revolutionary activities, Benedict Arnold - Wartime career, Benedict Arnold - Battle of Ticonderoga, Benedict Arnold - The Quebec expedition, Benedict Arnold - Retreat from Canada and the Battle of Valcour Island, Benedict Arnold - Eastern Department, Benedict Arnold - Philadelphia, Benedict Arnold - Saratoga Campaign, Benedict Arnold - Military command of Philadelphia, Benedict Arnold - West Point and later, Benedict Arnold - Legacy, Benedict Arnold - Footnotes Read more here: » Benedict Arnold: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Arnold - West Point and later |
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| | | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Overview Pope Benedict XVI was elected pope at the age of 78. He is the oldest person to have been elected pope since Clement XII in 1730. He served longer as a cardinal before being elected pope than did any pope since Benedict XIII (elected 1724). He is the ninth German pope, the last being the Dutch-German Adrian VI (1522–1523). The last pope named Benedict was Benedict XV, an Italian who reigned from 1914 to 1922, during World War I.
Born in Bavaria, Germany, Benedict had a distinguished career as a university theologian before being app ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non-Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Overview |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy
Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy.
On January 2, 2005, Time magazine quoted unnamed Vatican sources as saying that Ratzinger was a frontrunner to succeed John Paul II should the pope die or become too ill to continue as pope. On the death of John Paul II, the Financial Times gave the odds of Ratzinger becoming pope as 7–1, the lead position, but close to his rivals on the liberal wing of the church. In April 2005, before his election as pope, he was identified as one of the 100 mo ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non-Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy |
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| | | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Joseph Flaget - Bishop He was appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Bardstown April 8, 1808 and ordained November 4, 1810. This was the largest diocese ever formed in the United States and comprised the area equivalent to 10 states, including Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Michigan, Indiana and others. Today this area comprises 35 dioceses. He built St. Joseph Cathedral in Bardstown as the center of the diocese. He was the first and only bishop of Bardstown, since the diocese was removed to Louisville, though Bardstown remains a Titular See. Though he resigned May 7, 183 ...
See also:Benedict Joseph Flaget, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Early Life, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Education and Call to Ministry, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Early Church work in America, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Bishop, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Legacy Read more here: » Benedict Joseph Flaget: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Joseph Flaget - Bishop |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Rule of St Benedict - Origins Christian monasticism first appeared in the Eastern part of the Roman Empire a few generations before Benedict, in the Egyptian desert. Under the spiritual inspiration of Saint Anthony the Great (251-356), ascetic monks led by Saint Pachomius (286-346) formed the first Christian monastic communities under what became known as an Abba (Egyptian for "Father", from which the term Abbot originates). Within a generation, both solitary and communal monasticism became very popular and spread outside of Egypt, first to Palestine and th ...
See also:Rule of St Benedict, Rule of St Benedict - Origins, Rule of St Benedict - Aim, Rule of St Benedict - Intended readership, Rule of St Benedict - Overview of the Rule, Rule of St Benedict - Secular significance, Rule of St Benedict - Outline of the Benedictine life, Rule of St Benedict - Reforms Read more here: » Rule of St Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Rule of St Benedict - Origins |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Overview Pope Benedict XVI was elected pope at the age of 78. He is the oldest person to have been elected pope since Clement XII in 1730. He served longer as a cardinal before being elected pope than did any pope since Benedict XIII (elected 1724). He is the ninth German pope, the last being the Dutch-German Adrian VI (1522–1523). The last pope named Benedict was Benedict XV, an Italian who reigned from 1914 to 1922, during World War I.
Born in Bavaria, Germany, Benedict had a distinguished career as a university theologian before being app ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Background and childhood 1927–1943, Pope Benedict XVI - Military service 1943–1945, Pope Benedict XVI - Education 1946–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Notes, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings, Pope Benedict XVI - Literature, Pope Benedict XVI - Biographies Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Overview |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy
Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy.
On January 2, 2005, Time magazine quoted unnamed Vatican sources as saying that Ratzinger was a frontrunner to succeed John Paul II should the pope die or become too ill to continue as pope. On the death of John Paul II, the Financial Times gave the odds of Ratzinger becoming pope as 7–1, the lead position, but close to his rivals on the liberal wing of the church. In April 2005, before his election as pope, he was identified as one of the 100 mo ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Background and childhood 1927–1943, Pope Benedict XVI - Military service 1943–1945, Pope Benedict XVI - Education 1946–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Notes, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings, Pope Benedict XVI - Literature, Pope Benedict XVI - Biographies Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XV - Early life Della Chiesa was born at Pegli, a suburb of Genoa, Italy, of noble family, the son of Marchese Giuseppe della Chiesa. He acquired a doctorate of law in 1875, after which he studied for the priesthood and then the training school for the Vatican diplomatic service, in which he would spend most of his career. Once he had entered the diplomatic service, Mariano Cardinal Rampolla was a friend and patron, employing him as a secretary on being posted to Madrid and subsequently on being appointed Cardinal Secretary of State. During these years Dell ...
See also:Pope Benedict XV, Pope Benedict XV - Early life, Pope Benedict XV - Pontificate, Pope Benedict XV - Pope Benedict XVI Read more here: » Pope Benedict XV: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XV - Early life |
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| | | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Rule of St Benedict - Outline of the Benedictine life St Benedict's model for the monastic life was the family, with the abbot as father and all the monks as brothers. Priesthood was not initially an important part of Benedictine monasticism – monks used the services of their local priest. Because of this, almost all the Rule is applicable to communities of women under the authority of an abbess.
St Benedict's Rule organises the monastic day into regular periods of communal and private prayer, sleep, spiritual reading, and manual labour – ut in omnibus glorificetur Deus, "that ...
See also:Rule of St Benedict, Rule of St Benedict - Origins, Rule of St Benedict - Aim, Rule of St Benedict - Intended readership, Rule of St Benedict - Overview of the Rule, Rule of St Benedict - Secular significance, Rule of St Benedict - Outline of the Benedictine life, Rule of St Benedict - Reforms Read more here: » Rule of St Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Rule of St Benedict - Outline of the Benedictine life |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951 Joseph Alois Ratzinger was born on 16th April, Holy Saturday, 1927 at Schulstrasse 11, his parents' home in Marktl am Inn, Bavaria. He was baptized the same day. He was the third and youngest child of Joseph Ratzinger, Sr., a police officer, and Maria Ratzinger (née Peintner). Pope Benedict's brother, Georg, a priest and former director of the Regensburger Domspatzen choir, is still alive. His sister, Maria Ratzinger, who never married, managed Cardinal Ratzinger's household until her death in 1991. The pope's relatives agree that his pries ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non-Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951 |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Ruth Benedict - The Chrysanthemum and the Sword This book is an instance of Anthropology at a Distance. Study of a culture through its literature, through newspaper clippings, through films and recordings, etc., was necessary when anthropologists aided the United States and its allies in World War II. Unable to visit Nazi Germany or Japan under Hirohito, anthropologists made use of the cultural materials produced studied at a distance. They were attempting to understand the cultural patterns that might be driving their aggression, and hoped t ...
See also:Ruth Benedict, Ruth Benedict - Patterns of Culture, Ruth Benedict - The Races of Mankind, Ruth Benedict - The Chrysanthemum and the Sword, Ruth Benedict - Post-War Read more here: » Ruth Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Ruth Benedict - The Chrysanthemum and the Sword |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981 Ratzinger became a professor at the University of Bonn in 1959; his inaugural lecture was on "The God of Faith and the God of Philosophy." In 1963, he moved to the University of Münster, where his inaugural lecture was given in a packed lecture hall, as he was already well known as a theologian. At the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965), Ratzinger served as a peritus or theological consultant to Josef Cardinal Frings of Cologne, Germany, and has continued to defend the council, including Nostra Aetate, the document on respec ...
See also:Pope Benedict XVI, Pope Benedict XVI - Overview, Pope Benedict XVI - Early life 1927–1951, Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981, Pope Benedict XVI - Prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith 1981–2005, Pope Benedict XVI - Health, Pope Benedict XVI - Response to sex abuse scandal, Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with non-Christian religions, Pope Benedict XVI - Ratzinger and Fatima, Pope Benedict XVI - Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Election to the Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Choice of name, Pope Benedict XVI - Early days of Papacy, Pope Benedict XVI - Teachings, Pope Benedict XVI - Curial appointments, Pope Benedict XVI - Beatifications, Pope Benedict XVI - Canonizations, Pope Benedict XVI - Revival of traditional papal clothing, Pope Benedict XVI - Apostolic journeys, Pope Benedict XVI - Encyclicals, Pope Benedict XVI - Pastoral Activities, Pope Benedict XVI - Books and theological writings Read more here: » Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Pope Benedict XVI - Early church career 1951–1981 |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Ruth Benedict - The Races of Mankind "The world is shrinking" begin Benedict and Weltfish. "Thirty-seven nations are now united in a common cause--victory over Axis aggression, the military desctruction of fascism" (p. 1).
The nations united against fascism, they continue, include the most different physical types of men."
And the writers explicate, in section after section, the best evidence they knew for human equality. They want to encourage all these types of people to join together and not fight amongst themselves. "The peoples of the earth," they poin ...
See also:Ruth Benedict, Ruth Benedict - Patterns of Culture, Ruth Benedict - The Races of Mankind, Ruth Benedict - The Chrysanthemum and the Sword, Ruth Benedict - Post-War Read more here: » Ruth Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Ruth Benedict - The Races of Mankind |
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| | | | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Joseph Flaget - Early Church work in America In 1792 he determined to devote his life to the American mission and arrived at Baltimore March 29, 1792. After spending but two months in America, the Bishop of Baltimore, John Carroll, sent him on his missionary work to Fort Vincennes in the Indiana Territory. His journey west on horseback was a route that took him through the Allegheny Mountains to Fort Pitt, the area now known as Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A letter of introduction from bishop Carrol provided an introduction to General "Mad" Anthony Wayne. Travel was to be by flatboat down ...
See also:Benedict Joseph Flaget, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Early Life, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Education and Call to Ministry, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Early Church work in America, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Bishop, Benedict Joseph Flaget - Legacy Read more here: » Benedict Joseph Flaget: Encyclopedia II - Benedict Joseph Flaget - Early Church work in America |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Rule of St Benedict - Intended readership The Prologue of St Benedict's Rule opens with the words: "Listen [carefully], o son" (Obsculta/Ausculta, o fili), an allusion to an important Old Testament wisdom tradition (e.g. Prov 1:8, 4:10, 19:20, 23:19).
The exclusive use of the masculine form continues throughout the entire Rule. Nevertheless, from earliest days, well before some modern editions of the Rule came to render these opening words with "Listen, my child", communities of women have no less lovingly and obediently than their Benedictine brethren "inclined the ea ...
See also:Rule of St Benedict, Rule of St Benedict - Origins, Rule of St Benedict - Aim, Rule of St Benedict - Intended readership, Rule of St Benedict - Overview of the Rule, Rule of St Benedict - Secular significance, Rule of St Benedict - Outline of the Benedictine life, Rule of St Benedict - Reforms Read more here: » Rule of St Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Rule of St Benedict - Intended readership |
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| | | | | Benedict: Encyclopedia II - Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with other faiths In 2000, the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith issued a document entitled Dominus Iesus, which created a lot of controversy. Some religious groups took offense to the document because it allegedly stated that "only in the Catholic Church is there eternal salvation."[3] However this statement appears nowhere in the document. The document condemned "relativistic theories" of religious pluralism and described other faiths as "gravely deficien ...
See also:Theology of Pope Benedict XVI, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Past views, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with other faiths, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Homosexuality, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - AIDS, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Abortion and politics, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Treatment of animals, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Politics, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Harry Potter books, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Other issues, Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Notes Read more here: » Theology of Pope Benedict XVI: Encyclopedia II - Theology of Pope Benedict XVI - Dialogue with other faiths |
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