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Monsignor | A Wisdom Archive on Monsignor | | Monsignor A selection of articles related to Monsignor | |
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monsignor, Monsignor
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Monsignor | |
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| | |  Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Father Brown - CharacterFather Brown is a short, stumpy Catholic priest, "formerly of Cobhole in Essex, and now working in London," with shapeless clothes and a large umbrella, but an uncanny insight into human evil.
He made his first appearance in the famous story "The Blue Cross" and continued through the five volumes of short stories, often assisted by the reformed criminal Flambeau. Unlike his more famous near-contemporary Sherlock Holmes, Father Brown's methods tended to be intuitive rather than deductive: indeed, he explained his method in "The Secret ...
See also:Father Brown, Father Brown - Character, Father Brown - Interpretations and Criticisms, Father Brown - Influences, Father Brown - Father Brown in other media, Father Brown - Compilation Books Read more here: » Father Brown: Encyclopedia II - Father Brown - Character |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Holy Orders - Episcopal concept of ordination The episcopal (from the Greek episkopos, meaning "overseer" and from which we get the word "bishop") form of church government is followed by the Roman Catholic Church, the Orthodox Churches, and the Anglican Churches and centers around the hierarchy of bishops.
Holy Orders - Meaning of priesthood.
The word "priest" either derives ultimately from the Greek presbuteros meaning "elder" or the Latin praepositus meaning "superintendent." The Catholic church sees the priesthood as both a re ...
See also:Holy Orders, Holy Orders - Definitions, Holy Orders - Episcopal concept of ordination, Holy Orders - Meaning of priesthood, Holy Orders - Process and sequence, Holy Orders - Recognition of other churches' orders, Holy Orders - Marriage and holy orders, Holy Orders - Chastity and celibacy, Holy Orders - Other concepts of ordination, Holy Orders - Methodist churches, Holy Orders - Presbyterian churches, Holy Orders - Congregationalist churches, Holy Orders - Non-traditional organizations, Holy Orders - Ordination of women, Holy Orders - Ordination of homosexuals, Holy Orders - Judaism, Holy Orders - Christianity, Holy Orders - Humanist, Holy Orders - Print resources Read more here: » Holy Orders: Encyclopedia II - Holy Orders - Episcopal concept of ordination |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Roman Catholic Church - Beliefs The Catholic Church is a Christian church, and therefore shares core beliefs with the majority of other trinitarian groups generally considered to be Christian.
The Nicene Creed and the Apostles' Creed, which are accepted by all major Christian denominations, can be considered a fundamental core of the Catholic Church's beliefs. However some Christian denominations have developed a different understanding of many central issues concerning Christ's role in the Church and of the salvation of believers that vary greatly from the Church's historic teachings. The Catholic Church has published a detailed exposition of its ...
See also:Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Church - Overview, Roman Catholic Church - Terminology, Roman Catholic Church - Beliefs, Roman Catholic Church - The nature of God, Roman Catholic Church - Humanity's separation from God, Roman Catholic Church - The role of the Church, Roman Catholic Church - Magisterium, Roman Catholic Church - Salvation, Roman Catholic Church - The Christian Path, Roman Catholic Church - Social teaching, Roman Catholic Church - Liturgy, Roman Catholic Church - Sacraments, Roman Catholic Church - Relations with other Christians, Roman Catholic Church - Particular Churches within the single Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Church - Particular Churches or Rites, Roman Catholic Church - Particular or local Churches, Roman Catholic Church - Theological significance, Roman Catholic Church - Note on liturgical rites in use within the Latin or Western Church, Roman Catholic Church - Liturgical rites currently in use within the Catholic Church of Latin Rite, Roman Catholic Church - Defunct Catholic Western liturgical rites, Roman Catholic Church - The hierarchical constitution of the Church, Roman Catholic Church - The Pope, Roman Catholic Church - The cardinalate, Roman Catholic Church - The episcopate, Roman Catholic Church - Priests and deacons, Roman Catholic Church - The consecrated life, Roman Catholic Church - Worldwide distribution, Roman Catholic Church - Criticisms and controversies, Roman Catholic Church - Historical criticism, Roman Catholic Church - Contemporary criticism Read more here: » Roman Catholic Church: Encyclopedia II - Roman Catholic Church - Beliefs |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Knock Shrine - The witnesses On 21st August 1879, Miss Mary McLoughlin, 45, housekeeper to Archdeacon Kavanagh, went to the nearby cottage of Mrs Mary Byrne at about 7 pm. On the way she passed by the south gable of the parish church. "On passing by the chapel, and at a little distance from it, I saw a wonderful number of strange figures or appearances at the gable; one like the Blessed Virgin Mary, and one like St. Joseph; another a bishop; I saw an altar." Miss McLoughlin thought that possibly the Archdeacon had been supplied with the figures from Dublin or elsewhere, and passed on to the home of the widow Margaret Byrne and h ...
See also:Knock Shrine, Knock Shrine - The witnesses, Knock Shrine - Details of the apparition, Knock Shrine - Church Commissions of inquiry, Knock Shrine - Cultural context, Knock Shrine - Archdeacon Kavanagh, Knock Shrine - The pilgrimage site, Knock Shrine - Knock today, Knock Shrine - The prayer to Our Lady of Knock – Queen of Ireland Read more here: » Knock Shrine: Encyclopedia II - Knock Shrine - The witnesses |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Holy Orders - Episcopal concept of ordination The episcopal (from the Greek episkopos, meaning "overseer" and from which we get the word "bishop") form of church government is followed by the Roman Catholic Church, the Orthodox Churches, and the Anglican Churches and centers around the hierarchy of bishops.
Holy Orders - Meaning of priesthood.
The word "priest" either derives ultimately from the Greek presbuteros meaning "elder" or the Latin praepositus meaning "superintendent." The Catholic church sees the priesthood as both a re ...
See also:Holy Orders, Holy Orders - Definitions, Holy Orders - Episcopal concept of ordination, Holy Orders - Meaning of priesthood, Holy Orders - Process and sequence, Holy Orders - Recognition of other churches' orders, Holy Orders - Marriage and holy orders, Holy Orders - Chastity and celibacy, Holy Orders - Other concepts of ordination, Holy Orders - Methodist churches, Holy Orders - Presbyterian churches, Holy Orders - Congregationalist churches, Holy Orders - The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Holy Orders - Non-traditional organizations, Holy Orders - Ordination of women, Holy Orders - Ordination of homosexuals, Holy Orders - Judaism, Holy Orders - Christianity, Holy Orders - Humanist, Holy Orders - Print resources Read more here: » Holy Orders: Encyclopedia II - Holy Orders - Episcopal concept of ordination |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Pope Clement X - Pontificate On April 29, 1670, the papacy was offered to him by fifty-nine Cardinals present at the election; only two being against him. He, however, objected because of his age, for he was eighty, and exclaimed, "I am too old to bear such a burden." Pointing to Cardinal Brancacci, Altieri said he was the Cardinal whom they ought to elect. He persisted in refusing, protesting that he no longer had strength or memory; but he was crowned on May 11. He was dragged from his bed screaming "I don't want to be the Pope!!!" with tears he accepted, and out of gratitude to his benefactor, by ten years ...
See also:Pope Clement X, Pope Clement X - Early work, Pope Clement X - Pontificate, Pope Clement X - Sanctifications, Pope Clement X - Foreign Affairs, Pope Clement X - Local Administration, Pope Clement X - Jubilee, Pope Clement X - Death, Pope Clement X - Other accomplishments, Pope Clement X - External link Read more here: » Pope Clement X: Encyclopedia II - Pope Clement X - Pontificate |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Sir - Formal styling In formal protocol Sir is the correct styling for a knight or a baronet (the UK nobiliary rank just below all Peers of the realm), used with the knight's given name or full name, but not with the surname alone (Sir Paul McCartney or Sir Paul, not Sir McCartney). The equivalent for a woman is Dame (for one who holds the title in her own right). The wife of a knight, or baronet, is however styled Lady.
With regard to British knighthood, a person who is not a subject of the British monarch (i.e. a citiz ...
See also:Sir, Sir - Formal styling, Sir - Military use, Sir - Miscellaneous, Sir - Reference Read more here: » Sir: Encyclopedia II - Sir - Formal styling |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Luigi Giussani - Biography Luigi Giussani was born in Desio, near Milan, Italy. His father, Beniamo Giussani, was an artist and anarcho-socialist who instilled in him a love of beauty, particularly in poetry, painting and music, and a desire for justice. From his mother, Angelina Gelosa, he received his religiosity. Giussani entered the Milan diocesan seminary at a young age, where he discovered a way to understand "secular" works of art (such as the poetry of Giacomo Leopardi and the music of Ludwig van Beethoven) as expressive of the religious sense and as unconscio ...
See also:Luigi Giussani, Luigi Giussani - Biography, Luigi Giussani - Works, Luigi Giussani - Books translated into English, Luigi Giussani - Selected online texts, Luigi Giussani - Books about Giussani, Luigi Giussani - Quotes Read more here: » Luigi Giussani: Encyclopedia II - Luigi Giussani - Biography |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Sean O'Malley - Episcopal Ministry Always hoping to serve in the foreign missions, Msgr. O'Malley was appointed Coadjutor Bishop of St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands on May 30, 1984 by Pope John Paul II. He was ordained a bishop on August 2, 1984, by Bishop Edward John Harper. He served as coadjutor for one year, until he was chosen to succeed Bishop Harper as Bishop of St. Thomas on October 16, 1985. While in the Virgin Islands, he worked with the ho ...
See also:Sean O'Malley, Sean O'Malley - Early Life and Education, Sean O'Malley - Priestly Ministry, Sean O'Malley - Episcopal Ministry, Sean O'Malley - Links Read more here: » Sean O'Malley: Encyclopedia II - Sean O'Malley - Episcopal Ministry |
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| | | | Monsignor: Encyclopedia II - Albert Lacombe - Early life Lacombe was born in Saint-Sulpice, Quebec to Albert Lacombe and Agathe Duhamel on 28 February 1827. Since his parents were farmers, most of his early life was spent on the family farm. However, he was from an early age highly religious. At age 22, he was ordained into the Oblate order on 13 June 1849, following studies at the Collège de l'Assomption in L'Assomption, Quebec.
Following ordination, he was sent west to Pembina, North Dakota, where he worked 1849–1851. In 1851 he returned briefly to Quebec, where he secured ...
See also:Albert Lacombe, Albert Lacombe - Early life, Albert Lacombe - Moving west, Albert Lacombe - A broader mission, Albert Lacombe - Final years Read more here: » Albert Lacombe: Encyclopedia II - Albert Lacombe - Early life |
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