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Topic: Rufino Cardinal Santos

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	Rufino Cardinal Santos - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rufino Jiao Cardinal Santos was born in Guagua Pampanga, Philippines, on August 26, 1908 and died in Manila on September 3, 1973.
		Buried, metropolitan cathedral, Manila served as the Archbishop of Manila from 1953 to 1973.
		Cardinal Santos paved the way for the establishment of Catholic Charities, St. Paul Hospital (now the Cardinal Santos Medical Center).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rufino_Cardinal_Santos (388 words)

	Jaime Cardinal Sin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He led the Archdiocese of Manila as its archbishop and was later elevated to the rank of cardinal by Pope Paul VI.
		Sin was born in New Washington, Aklan, Philippines to Juan Sin (of Chinese ancestry) and Maxima Lachica.
		Cardinal Sin was convinced it was a miracle granted by the faith of his followers in God and nonviolence.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jaime_Cardinal_Sin (820 words)

	A Tribute to Cardinal Jaime Sin
		Cardinal Jaime Sin led the Archdiocese of Manila as its archbishop and was later elevated to the rank of cardinal by Pope Paul VI.
		Cardinal Jaime Sin was born in New Washington, Aklan, Philippines to Juan Sin (of overseas Chinese ancestry) and Maxima Lachica.
		Cardinal Jaime Sin retired as the Archbishop of Manila on September 15, 2003 and was succeeded by Gaudencio Borbon Rosales.
	www.selectphilippines.com /Cardinal-Jaime-Sin.html (1697 words)

	ROSALES ELEVATED TO CARDINAL IN VATICAN RITES
		Rosales, 73, is the sixth Filipino ordained as cardinal.
		Cardinals traditionally wear red to show that they are ready to shed their blood in defense of their faith.
		In the afternoon, the new cardinals will each be assigned a room at the Vatican in which to receive lines of diplomats and well-wishers, one of the rare occasions when the hallowed halls of the Vatican are opened to the public.
	www.newsflash.org /2004/02/hl/hl103905.htm (856 words)

	desert view: Of Consistory, Beatification & Loggia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Cardinal Rosales received his red hat (biretta) from Pope Benedict XVI in Rome during the two-day celebration (March 24-25) of Benedict’s first consistory, along with 14 others.
		Uhm, according to wikipedia, after Cardinal Santos was in fact the first Cardinal Rosales – Julio Cardinal Rosales who was archbishop of Cebu and was named a cardinal by Pope Paul VI in 1969.
		The elevation of Cardinal Rosales had been expected the moment he was appointed archbishop of Manila since tradition dictates that the Sees of Manila and Cebu are led by cardinal-archbishops --- my favorite maverick-senator Joker is not joking though when he mused that we should be getting more cardinals given our large Catholic population.
	junsarmiento.com /blog/2006/03/of-consistory-beatification-loggia.html (504 words)

	The Filipino Archbishops of Manila
		His vision to build a Catholic center was realized by his successor with the building of the Pope Pius XII Catholic Center on U.N. Avenue in Manila.
		Rufino J. Cardinal Santos served from 1953 to 1974.
		He presided at very significant events which led to a reinvigoration of the faith and of a deeper assessment and evaluation of the life of the local Church.
	www.manilacathedral.org /archbishops/filipino.htm (487 words)

	Mary The Queen Parish--Philippines
		Rufino J. Santos, Archbishop of Manila, by virtue of the faculty granted to him by the Sacred Roman Consistorial Congregation (July 23, 1954).
		On May 31, 1963, His Eminence, Rufino J. Cardinal Santos, blessed the cornerstone of the new church situated between Xavier School and Immaculate Conception Academy in Little Baguio, San Juan.
		After two years of construction, the Mary the Queen Church was finally opened to serve the faithful on May 31, 1965 with the blessing of again His Eminence Rufino J. Cardinal Santos.
	www.marythequeen.org /HTMS/ABOUTUS/history.html (578 words)

	Manila Standard Today -- Sin to get wish to be buried beside Reyes -- June 27, 2005
		Rufino Sescon Jr., the late Cardinal’s priest-secretary, said Sin handpicked the Manila Cathedral crypt he would be buried in — beside that of Archbishop Gabriel Reyes.
		Two predecessors of Sin are already interred in the crypt-the traditional burial ground of the head of an archdiocese or diocese-Archbishops Reyes and Rufino Cardinal Santos.
		Sin is garbed in the traditional vestment of a cardinal: a red cassock with a red sash, symbolic of courage and the readiness to face martyrdom for the faith, for the Church and for the Pope.
	www.manilastandardtoday.com /?page=news02_june27_2005 (736 words)

	DCLM News
		A cardinal is a senior ecclesiastical official in the Roman Catholic Church, ranking just below the Pope and appointed by him as a member of the College of Cardinals during a consistory.
		The duties of the cardinals are to attend the meetings of the Sacred College and to make themselves available individually if the Pope desires their counsel.
		Cardinals have additional duties either leading many of the church's dioceses and archdioceses or running the Roman Curia.
	dclmmalolos.tripod.com /news.htm (540 words)

	VIPs, plain folk mourn Cardinal Sin’s death
		Mourners in the thousands yesterday paid their respects to the late Jaime Cardinal Sin, the moving force of the EDSA I and II people power uprisings.
		The cardinal will be buried with all the important symbols of his priestly life.
		His body is garbed in a red cassock and sash -- the basic uniform of cardinals -- along with an alb, pectoral cross and stole, as well as a gold chasuble given to him by Pope John Paul II and a gold-trimmed miter, another gift from Rome.
	www.cardinalrating.com /cardinal_105__article_1736.htm (798 words)

	Manila Bulletin Online
		Cardinals usually are heads of major local churches around the world or handle key administrative positions in the Vatican directly under the Pope.
		Archbishop Rosales is the sixth Filipino to be named a cardinal, after Rufino J. Cardinal Santos, Julio R. Cardinal Rosales, Jaime L. Cardinal Sin, Ricardo J. Cardinal Vidal and Jose T. Cardinal Sanchez.
		In celebrating his designation as a cardinal, the entire church of the Philippines hopes that God will continue to bless Archbishop Rosales in his ministry of service to the church and people.
	www.mb.com.ph /issues/2006/02/26/OPED2006022657247.html (388 words)

	Caritas Archdiocese of Manila: News
		While the establishment of Caritas Manila was hailed as a “new era” in the Philippines, critics quickly pointed out that Cardinal Santos’ socio-economic involvement merely set the tune for charitable action that does not address the roots of the social problem.
		The Philippine Refugee Processing Center in Morong, Bataan—a project of the Archdiocese of Manila that was placed under the direct supervision and sponsorship of Caritas Manila—was borne of Cardinal Sin’s offer of assistance in the government’s refugee work.
		As a result of the Aquino assassination in 1983, Cardinal Sin gradually shifted the Church hierarchy’s stance from one of critical collaboration with the Marcos government to one of open opposition.
	www.caritasmanila.org /who-we-are/history.htm (1495 words)

	PWHS
		Cerbo, and the three other Archbishops of Manila who were interred in the crypt: Archbishop O’ Doherty, Rufino J. Cardinal Santos, and Archbishop Gabriel Reyes.
		Rufino Santos (who later became Archbishop of Manila and the first Filipino Cardinal) was taken by the Japanese.
		He died in 1949, and his tomb is beside his faithful and devoted secretary, Rufino J. Cardinal Santos.
	www.pwhs-mfi.org /newsletter/news22/o'doherty.htm (435 words)

	Cardinal Sin Leaves MIM Legacy
		His Eminence Jaime Cardinal L. Sin, DD was one whose special interest and enthusiasm for the cause of the beatification of Mother Ignacia del Espiritu Santo go beyond description.
		As the successor of His Eminence Rufino Cardinal Santos on 19 March 1974, Cardinal Sin ventured into working on the promotion of the cause of Mother Ignacia's beatification.
		With the death of Cardinal Sin, it is our hope that he continue to plead with the Lord for the hastening of the process of the cause for the beatification of the Servant of God.
	www.rvmonline.net /news/Cardinal_Sin_Leaves_MIM_Legacy.htm (986 words)

	History of the Holy Family Parish
		In the early 70's, its parishoners used to be a part of the Sacred Heart Parish in Kamuning, Quezon City until it was recommended to the late Rufino Cardinal Santos by its then parish priest, Rev. Fr.
		In January 1980, a group of community leaders, headed by the West Kamias Barangay Captain, prepared a petition addressed to the new Archbishop of Manila, Jaime Cardinal Sin requesting permission to use the Archdiocese's lot at K-I and K-7th Streets as a venue for religious celebrations.
		Cardinal Sin visited the temporary structure on September 21, 1980.
	holyfamilyparish.faithweb.com /comm/history.html (1325 words)

	Cardinal Santos Medical Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Archdiocese of Manila, headed by then Archbishop Rufino Cardinal Santos, granted assistance to the Sisters.
		Following tremendous public response, Cardinal Santos became one of the country’s top major medical centers in five years.
		With the present management of the HMI Cardinal Santos Medical Center continues to soar high not only to be at par with other medical centers but the best in the land.
	www.csmc.com.ph /aboutus/history.asp (332 words)

	ABS-CBN Interactive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Ordained in 1954, Sin became the youngest member of the Vatican's College of Cardinals when he was made a prince of the church at the age of 47.
		Jun Sescon, the Cardinalâs spokesman and private secretary, said on Wednesday that Sin would be buried in the crypt below the Manila Cathedral, the official burial site of clergymen of the Archdiocese of Manila.
		Sescon said a museum will be set up at the Cardinal Sin Village in Punta, Santa Ana, Manila, for all his memorabilia that would include his letter to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the last letter he wrote to the priests and seminarians of the San Carlos Seminary.
	www.abs-cbnnews.com /storypage.aspx?StoryId=8905 (1061 words)

	Bp. Artemio Gabriel Casas (1956-1962)
		Bishop Casas also served as Chancellor of the Archdiocese of Manila during the term of Manila Archbishop Rufino Cardinal Santos.
		When Cardinal Santos died, Bishop Casas was appointed Vicar Capitular.
		Shortly after, he became Archbishop of Jaro, Iloilo, replacing Jaime Cardinal Sin who was named Archbishop of Manila.
	www.manilacathedral.org /rectors/casas.htm (134 words)

	:: Malaya - The National Newspaper :: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The Cardinal Santos Medical Center (CSMC), 100-percent owned by the Archdiocese of Manila but managed by Hospital Managers Inc., has invested P500 million to upgrade and refurbish facilities.
		She said the Cardinal’s core competency is in its cancer institute.
		CSMC was named after then Archbishop Rufino Cardinal Santos whose archdiocese took over the facilities and opened the hospital to the public in 1974.
	www.malaya.com.ph /mar01/busi1.htm (418 words)

	SACRED HEART OF JESUS
		The community of Morning Breeze became a part of the new parish along with Bagong Barrio, a portion of Portrero within the east side of MacArthur Highway and Araneta University campus.
		Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish was finally established by His Eminence Jaime Cardinal Sin, D.D., culminating twenty long years of fervent hopes and prayers of the people of Morning Breeze.
		Rufino “Gigi” P. Yabut assumed the administration of the Parish and his pastoral duties as incoming Parish Priest, replacing Fr.
	filipinodentist.com /shj-mbs/history.htm (620 words)

	Cardinal Santos Medical Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		CSMC was the fulfillment of Cardinal Rufino Santos' vision of creating a center that relied on the five fundamental values, that up to now still holds true to the heart of its staff.
		Cardinal Rufino envisioned the facility to be an institution that will provide all those who would seek its bow with the best medical treatment, the most accurate in diagnosis at the most affordable price.
		We believe that scientific and professional integrity are the ethical cornerstones that underlie our delivery of patient care services, education of residents and allied health professionals, as well as the fiscal and administrative management of Cardinal Santos Medical Center.
	www.csmc.com.ph /aboutus/patientsfirst.asp (380 words)

	CARDINAL SIN TO BE BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY HONORS TUESDAY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Sin’s secretary, Father Rufino Sescon, said Sin’s flag-draped coffin will be presented at 9 a.m.
		Sescon said Sin had chosen the spot where he wished to be buried during an earlier visit to the cathedral.
		Among them are the President, Papal Nuncio Antonio Franco, Cebu Archbishop Ricardo Cardinal Vidal, Davao Archbishop and Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines president Fernando Capalla, some dignitaries, selected bishops and members of Sin’s family.
	www.newsflash.org /2004/02/ht/ht005182.htm (371 words)

	Villa San Miguel will still be home to Cardinal Sin - Sept. 17, 2003
		Because Jaime Cardinal Sin is the first Archbishop of Manila to retire in 101 years, ecclesiastical officials faced some uncertainty over where he will reside.
		But sources at the archbishop's office said Sin may also opt to remain at the Mandaluyong palace, familiarly known as Villa San Miguel, for the meantime, because it is near the Cardinal Santos Memorial Medical Center, where he usually goes for treatment.
		Three of the four archbishops who followed him died in office: Michael O'Doherty in 1949, Gabriel Reyes in 1952, and Rufino Cardinal Santos in 1973.
	www.inq7.net /nat/2003/sep/17/nat_15-1.htm (479 words)

	SCS History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Twenty years later, in 1973, His Eminence Rufino Cardinal Santos, the first Filipino Cardinal, installed the first Filipino diocesan rector of San Carlos, Fr.
		On June 29, 1987, the San Carlos Graduate School of Theology and the Archbishop Gabriel M. Reyes Memorial Library were completed and blessed by His Eminence Jaime Cardinal Sin, Archbishop of Manila and His Eminence Ricardo Cardinal Vidal, Archbishop of Cebu.
		Some of San Carlos Seminary's distinguished alumni are Padre Gomez and Zamora, priest-martyrs who became inspiration for Philippine independence during Spanish times, Cardinal Rufino Santos, the first Filipino Cardinal and Ricardo Vidal, the Cardinal Archbishop of Cebu, and many bishops and priests who dedicatedly served the local Church.
	www.geocities.com /scsmanila/page3.html (733 words)

	Our Lady of Guadalupe Minor Seminary celebrates Golden Jubilee
		A place of formation for boys who desire to become priests, the seminary was founded by then Archbishop of Manila Rufino Cardinal Santos.
		In 1953, Cardinal Santos decided to put up an Archdiocesan High School Seminary to accommodate a large number of boys with initial signs of priestly vocation.
		OLGMS, a subordinate portion of San Carlos Seminary first became known as San Carlos Minor Seminary and was put under the care of the CICM fathers.
	www.rcam.org /news/2005/OLGMS_celebrates_golden_jubilee.htm (2354 words)

	School Background (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Early in the 20th century, the building became the San Carlos Seminary, home for the formation of the local clergy.
		One of them was Rufino Cardinal Santos, the first Filipino cardinal of the Church.
		Don Bosco-Mandaluyong opened as a school on 2 June 1953 with 47 first year high school students.
	www.freewebs.com /valencia410/index-SB.htm (208 words)

	Uplink Newsletter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Vividly reminiscing the humble beginnings of Radio Veritas Asia, he cited one of RVA's founding Fathers -- the late Rufino Cardinal Santos whose wisdom guided the station from its broadcast inception.
		Tai recalled that when the proposed plan was presented to then Archbishop of Manila, Rufino Cardinal Santos in 1959, His Eminence noticed that there was one important place missing in the architectural plan -- the CHAPEL.
		The good Cardinal laid emphasis on putting up a Chapel above the recording studios, serving like a mantle of protection that would hover to sanctify all broadcast activities.
	www.rveritas-asia.org /uplink/upy1v1.htm (2131 words)

	The Manila Archdiocesan and Parochial Schools Association (MAPSA)
		It was the consensus of the Archbishop's Council to better direct and administer the twenty-nine (29) schools already in existence at that time.
		The setup remained quite informal for several years with the late Rufino J. Cardinal Santos, who was then the Archbishop of Manila, calling the meetings from time to time.
		In 1956, the Archbishop appointed the first committee of Archdiocesan priests to act as a board and lay out the promulgation of a decree of the Archbishop on November 15, 1960 creating the Manila Archdiocesan and Parochial Schools Association (MAPSA) and the ratification of its constitution.
	www.eccceonline.org /leap/mapsa (289 words)

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