
	Where results make sense

Topic: Cardinal (Catholicism)

Related Topics

List of notable cardinals

List of cardinals

College of Cardinals

Catholic Cardinal

Sacred College of Cardinals

Cardinal Bishop

Cardinal Priest

Cardinal Deacon

Cardinal

Consistory

Papal election

	Cardinal (Catholicism) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Cardinal priests and cardinal deacons are each assigned a church or deaconry in Rome by the Pope.
		Excluding the rochet, which is always white, a cardinal wears bright scarlet garments (the blood-like red symbolizes a cardinal's willingness to die for his faith) when in choir, including the cassock, mozzetta, zucchetto, and biretta.
		All cardinals received a gold ring, to symbolize their bond with the papacy, which is traditionally kissed by Catholics when he is greeted.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cardinal_(Catholicism) (1249 words)

	Cardinal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The word cardinal comes from the Latin cardo for "hinge" and usually refers to things of fundamental importance, as in cardinal rule or cardinal sins.
		Cardinal (Catholicism), a member of the College of Cardinals of the Catholic Church
		Cardinal, Virginia, a settlement in Mathews County, Virginia
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cardinal (186 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: cardinal
		Until the Middle Ages the title of cardinal was granted to the prominent clergy of important churches, e.g., Constantinople, Milan, Naples.
		At the present day the cardinals constitute the senate of the Roman pontiff, advising and assisting the pope in the government of the Church.
		Cardinals residing in Rome are called Cardinals of the Court.
	www.catholic-forum.com /saints/ncd01671.htm (204 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Cardinal Virtues
		In this pair of cardinal virtues is exhibited a not very precise portion of Greek psychology, which the Scholastics have perpetuated in the division of appetites as concupiscible and irascible, the latter member having for its characteristic that it must seek its purpose by an arduous endeavour against obstacles.
		Thomas found four cardinal virtues in common recognition and he tried to give a systematic account of the group as far as it admitted of logical systematization.
		Within limits the cardinal virtues may be said to be a scientifically arranged group, helpful to clearness of aim for a man who is struggling after well-ordered conduct in a disordered world, which is not prudent, just, brave, temperate.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/03343a.htm (1366 words)

	New cardinal symbolizes direction of global Catholicism
		To the delight of crowds at the Feb. 21 consistory, it is a face with a prodigious capacity to smile.
		Of 135 cardinals under 80 and thus eligible to elect the next pope, 27, or 20 percent, are Latin Americans.
		The new cardinal claims to be unimpressed by talk that he could become pope.
	www.natcath.com /NCR_Online/archives/030901/030901g.htm (1027 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Nicholas Cardinal Wiseman
		The cardinal followed up the publication of his treatise by delivering a course of lectures on the same lines in St. George's Cathedral, and the note struck by him was taken up by Gladstone in the House of Commons.
		All this greatly consoled the cardinal when troubled and harassed by many vexations, and a spirit of new cheerfulness and courage breathes from a sermon preached by him in May, 1855, dwelling in thankfulness and hope on the revival of Catholicism in England.
		He had worked under the cardinal both in Rome and at Oscott, and they were intimate friends; but their differences of character and temperament were so marked that Errington foresaw from the first, if Wiseman did not, that the new relation between them would be one full of difficulty.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15670a.htm (3386 words)

	Cardinals in the Catholic Church \| Catholic-Pages.com
		Most Cardinals are either Archbishops of the largest dioceses in their countries or regions, or the heads of the dicasteries of the Roman Curia (the Pope's Ministers of State, if you like).
		Of course, the singular role that the Cardinals play is that of electing a new Pontiff when the See of Peter is vacant (see Electing a Pope).
		Because the Cardinals are called to help the Pope in his leadership of the Church, they are also linked in a special way to the Diocese of Rome.
	www.catholic-pages.com /hierarchy/cardinals.asp (663 words)

	Cardinal Movies
		They are red, similar to the dress of cardinals in the catholic church, hence the name.
		In sports, the Cardinals are a baseball team in St. Louis, Missouri (see St. Louis Cardinals) and an American football team in Arizona (see Arizona Cardinals).
		Also, the Cardinal (singular, referring to the color) is the mascot for teams from Stanford University, California (see Stanford Cardinal).
	www.junglewalk.com /video/Cardinal-movie.htm (269 words)

	REC2004: Cardinal Mahony online chat
		Cardinal: Pastoral Associates are very important to the life of a parish, since they are prepared to deal with every kind of pastoral issue, question, or problem that arises in a parish.
		Cardinal: Actually, there is no such thing as the "Catholic traditionalist, modernist, movement." Either one is in full communion with the Catholic Church, in unity with the Successor of Peter, or not.
		Cardinal: As the Second Vatican Council teaches us, it is the Church's belief that everyone goes to heaven "through the salvific merits of Jesus Christ." Therefore, if they belong to another faith community, we believe that it is still the merits of Jesus' Paschal Mystery that enables them to reach the Kingdom of God.
	www.recongress.org /chat2004.htm (2479 words)

	Catholic World News : Anything But Relaxing
		Strangely, the cardinal does not see homosexuality as a factor in priestly child abuse, despite the strong evidence from the United States, where the vast majority of sex-abuse cases have involved young males.
		Even more surprising, the cardinal does not believe that homosexually oriented men should be barred from ordination, a precaution that has been suggested by the Vatican in the past, and confirmed in the light of the US experience.
		The February issue of Briefings, the journal of the episcopal conference of which the cardinal is president, contained a letter from Cardinal Jorge Medina Estevez, then head of the Congregation for the Sacraments and Divine Worship, describing the ordination of homosexually oriented men as "inadvisable, imprudent, and pastorally very risky." The cardinal does not agree.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=23291 (4667 words)

	Cover story: The Vatican’s enforcer
		Cardinal Joseph Alois Ratzinger was born in rural Bavaria on April 16, exactly 72 years ago.
		Ratzinger was the chief adviser for Cardinal Joseph Frings, the aging cardinal of Cologne, Germany.
		The cardinal was nearly blind by 1962, the year Vatican II opened and he relied on Ratzinger and another aide to summarize each day’s paperwork and speeches, as well as to draft his interventions.
	www.natcath.com /NCR_Online/archives/041699/041699a.htm (7871 words)

	Leading Cardinal: Science Incompatible with Catholicism » Outside The Beltway \| OTB
		An influential cardinal in the Roman Catholic Church, which has long been regarded as an ally of the theory of evolution, is now suggesting that belief in evolution as accepted by science today may be incompatible with Catholic faith.
		In a telephone interview from a monastery in Austria, where he was on retreat, the cardinal said that his essay had not been approved by the Vatican, but that two or three weeks before Pope Benedict XVI’s election in April, he spoke with the pope, then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, about the church’s position on evolution.
		Cardinal Schoenborn does not deny evolution and the science behind it, only the idea that God was not involved and nature unfolded randomly, not according to His effort.
	outsidethebeltway.com /archives/2005/07/leading_cardinal_science_incompatible_with_catholicism... (1937 words)

	OpinionJournal - Taste
		The scandal erupted in January, when the Boston Globe won a court order releasing the documents from lawsuits against John Geoghan, a defrocked priest who was accused of molesting dozens of youngsters during his years of ministry in Boston.
		But Cardinal Law's defenders could still argue that he had acted out of a misplaced compassion or had placed too much confidence in the advice of psychologists.
		Cardinal Law himself wrote to Father Shanley in 1996, thanking him for his "years of generous and zealous care." He even recommended him for a position in a New York City home for troubled youngsters.
	www.opinionjournal.com /taste?id=105001918 (789 words)

	Secrets of the Code™ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-20)
		As with most official critiques of books and movies, Cardinal Bertone's recent comments will probably have the opposite of their intended effects, making even more people inside and outside the Catholic Church interested in experiencing what he has now suggested should be considered a forbidden fruit.
		Cardinal Bertone has set out to criticize what he sees as, in his opinion, the dangerous and erroneous content of The Da Vinci Code.
		Sadly, Cardinal Bertone seems to be suggesting a return to a time when Church leaders believed they could win intellectual and philosophical debates by simply banning or suppressing certain ideas.
	secure.agoramedia.com /secrets/pop_press_angels.asp?promo= (971 words)

	Catholic Culture : Document Library : Catholicism vs. Freemasonry—Irreconcilable Forever
		For Catholicism is essentially a revealed religion; it is essentially supernatural, both in its destiny and in its resources.
		Although Pope Leo does not explicitly speak of this essential opposition between Catholicism and Masonry in terms of the First Commandment of God—"I am the Lord thy God, thou shalt not have strange gods before me"—surely the most radical and simplest way of situating this opposition is to say just this.
		It is, in a word, "Counterfeit Catholicism." For its "God" is the "Counterfeit God": the one who would be as God, the one who is the prince of this world, the one who is the Father of Lies.
	www.catholicculture.org /docs/doc_view.cfm?recnum=2652 (1693 words)

	FT April 2001: Catholicism & Capital Punishment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-20)
		Although Cardinal Bernardin advocated what he called a “consistent ethic of life,” he made it clear that capital punishment should not be equated with the crimes of abortion, euthanasia, and suicide.
		Catholic authorities justify the right of the State to inflict capital punishment on the ground that the State does not act on its own authority but as the agent of God, who is supreme lord of life and death.
		This was a major point in Cardinal Bernardin’s speeches and articles on what he called a “consistent ethic of life.” Although this argument may have some validity, its force should not be exaggerated.
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft0104/articles/dulles.html (4283 words)

	Catholic News Agency
		The cardinal summarized the long history of anti-Catholicism in Maryland, despite the fact that it was a colony founded by Catholics.
		The cardinal cited Philip Jenkins’ 2003 book, “The New Anti-Catholicism: The Last Acceptable Prejudice,” in which the author states that in modern American history "no mainstream denomination has ever been treated so consistently, so publicly, with such venom" as has the Catholic Church.
		The cardinal said Catholic immigrants and Catholic youth actively defend their beliefs and are “unapologetic about their Catholic heritage and about what it means to be Catholic.”
	www.catholicnewsagency.com /new.php?n=2607 (397 words)

	Cardinal (Catholicism) - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-20)
		Cardinal (Catholicism) - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Cardinal (title) (Latin cardinalis, “pivotal,”” principal,” from cardo,”hinge”), highest dignitary in the Roman Catholic church after the pope,...
		Cardinals are the highest dignitaries in the church after the pope.
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/search.aspx?q=Cardinal+(Catholicism) (136 words)

	Catholic World News : A FRENCH CARDINAL EXAMINES HIS COUNTRY'S ANTI-CATHOLICISM
		In an effort to understand the supercharged atmosphere, the Roman news agency I Media spoke with Cardinal Paul Poupard, a French native who now serves at the Vatican as president of the Pontifical Council for Culture.
		Cardinal Poupard: I remember accompanying Pope John Paul II on June 1, 1980, when he visited the Catholic Institute in Paris while I was the rector there.
		It seems that to many people, Catholicism is now unacceptable because the Catholic people define themselves in terms of specific beliefs.
	www.cwnews.com /news/viewstory.cfm?recnum=2231 (1495 words)

	HPR \| The End of Irish Catholicism
		A certain sense of superiority and complacency in Irish Catholicism may have rendered the Church ill-prepared for the changes of Vatican II and the greater secularization of the culture.
		He points to Cardinal Lustiger of Paris as an example of a bishop who does not hesitate to speak on controversial issues in the public square in a manner that does not merely repeat various dogmatic statements but attempts to persuade others and offer new approaches to problems.
		He also maintains that Irish Catholicism needs to rediscover its rich medieval contemplative heritage, which was destroyed by the Reformation.
	www.ignatius.com /magazines/hprweb/bk_twomey.htm (1050 words)

	Jamaica Gleaner - Catholicism and 'Cardinal' errors - Sunday \| December 22, 2002
		CATHOLICISM TOOK another heavy blow a week ago when Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston in the United States, tipped by some pundits as a contender to the papacy, offered his resignation to Pope John Paul II.
		The decision by Cardinal Law to step down, after his role in transferring paedophile priests was exposed, must be commended, but it must be remembered that he only did so after tremendous pressure, especially from his own congregation.
		However, many people have lost faith, not in God, but in institutionalised religion, because its leaders have been more committed to politicking and back-scratching than to the care of their congregations.
	www.jamaica-gleaner.com /gleaner/20021222/relig/relig2.html (602 words)

	Browse Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-20)
		Fundamentals of Catholicism by Father Robert Altier Lesson 17: The Eucharist (Part 1) (Class begins with a greeting by Father and the recitation of the Our Father.] We have come to what is perhaps the most important of all the lessons because it builds and fulfills everything we have talked about so far.
		Cardinal Zen said in a statement then that, "to conduct the ordination without the Holy See's approval is to sabotage intentionally Sino-Vatican relations." Zen, who grew up in Shanghai and is now playing a role as an...
		Fundamentals of Catholicism by Father Robert Altier Lesson 16: Baptism, Confirmation, and Anointing of the Sick The first sacrament we will consider is baptism because it is by baptism that a person becomes a member of the Church and participates in the divine life of Jesus Christ.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-religion/t-catholic/browse (5564 words)

	Latin Mass Magazine, in support of traditional Roman Catholicism
		Cardinal Alfons Stickler, retired prefect of the Vatican Archives and Library, is normally reticent.
		, the Cardinal scored Catholics within the fold who have undermined the Church—and in the final third of his speech made clear his view that the "Mass of the post-Conciliar liturgical commission" was a betrayal of the Council fathers.
		The robust 84-year-old Austrian scholar, a Salesian who served as peritus to four Vatican II commissions (including Liturgy), will celebrate his 60th anniversary as a priest in 1997.
	www.latinmassmagazine.com /stickler.asp (3382 words)

	Societas » Evolution, Catholicism and Faith: What to make of Cardinal Christoph Schonborn’s Finding Design ...
		Likewise, Pope John Paul II, in the “letter” Cardinal Schonborn dismissed as “rather vague and unimportant,” claimed “We know that the truth cannot contradict the truth.” Perhaps theologians of the Church, then, should NOT be taking upon themselves to define what comprises valid science.
		We have to be M Sagan on a tail end of a nondescript galaxy in a peripheral arm precisely because anywhere else we couldnt exist.
		You are correct that Schonborn’s piece is not official Church doctrine (even though he is a cardinal of the Catholic Church and a member of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith).
	www.tsujiru.net /?p=186 (3964 words)

	Nigeria's Cardinal Arinze: Defender of conservative views on a continent where Catholicism is booming - 04/14/05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-20)
		LAGOS, Nigeria - The same year Cardinal Francis Arinze was ordained a priest, an older colleague was undergoing psychiatric care, deemed mentally unbalanced by his desire to incorporate African rites into the ritual of the Catholic Church.
		His belief that the church should embrace positive elements of each culture while challenging the negative are reflected in a Vatican office adorned with African masks and a doctoral thesis that explored animal sacrifice in the Igbo animist religion.
		Arinze was introduced to Catholicism by Irish missionaries at his village of Eziowelle.
	www.detnews.com /2005/religion/pope/-150832.htm (845 words)

	John Henry Cardinal Newman's Importance & Influence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-20)
		John Henry Cardinal Newman (1801-1890) was a (if not the) leading figure in the Church of England prior to his conversion to Catholicism in 1845; a scholar at Oxford who possessed brilliant speaking and writing abilities.
		Subsequent generations have agreed that Cardinal Newman greatly enriched both the Anglican and the Catholic traditions by his scholarship and his personal commitment to the one Lord of the church.
		The philosophical and theological thought and the spirituality of Cardinal Newman, so deeply rooted in and enriched by Sacred Scripture and the teachings of the Fathers, still retain their particular originality and value.
	ic.net /~erasmus/RAZ73.HTM (2241 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)