The most recent account of the rising is M. Bush , The Pilgrimage of Grace : A Study of the Rebel Armies of October 1536 , ( Manchester 1996 ) , especially pp . 25-76 . 30 . For a brief discussion on the causes of the rebellion ...
McBrien , Richard P. 1971. “ A Preliminary Ecclesiological Statement . ” Pp . 11-20 in The Choosing of Bishops , edited by William W. Bassett . Hartford , CT : Canon Law Society . Trisco , Robert F. 1971. “ The Variety of Procedures in ...
It is this crossroad—between the past and the possible future of the Catholic Church—where the distinguished contributors to this volume gather in the hope and expectation of change.
Try to define a layperson without using the word not: cannot preach or say mass, is not a priest, is not in a position of leadership in the church. This...
The Second Vatican Council, in its spirit of aggiornamento, makes some positive difference. This work critically examines the conciliar documents, some relevant postconciliar documents, and theological reflection of some theologians.
Von Balthasar discusses the development of secular institutes--groups of lay people who live the life of the counsels, poverty, chastity, and obedience, in the world--as a response to the problems of our time.
Lay People in the Church: A Study for a Theology of Laity
... 132 , 143 marriage issues , 31-33 , 47 , 88 , 106-7 married priests , 121 Marsden , George , 14 , 23 Marty , Martin E. , 11 Mass attendance , 131 masturbation , 46 , 48 , 54 McBrien , Richard , 21 McCourt , Kathleen , 42 McCready ...
McDade , ' Catholic Theology in the Post - Conciliar Period ' , 422 Baum , ' Faith and Liberation ' , 75 . Antón , ' Postconciliar Ecclesiology ' , 420f . McDade , ' Post - Conciliar Period ' , 422 .
As you read this book you will discover the intensely interesting history and theology of the lay vocation and how our Church's reemphasis on the role of the laity in our day is meant to help awaken this “sleeping giant.” But this is ...
Seeing the years after the council as decades of missed opportunities to recognize the role of the laity, the book then turns to a series of constructive proposals for the liberation of the laity, and thus the liberation of the church.