Titlebook: Justice and Peace in a Renewed Caribbean; Contemporary Catholi Anna Kasafi Perkins,Donald Chambers,Jacqueline Por Book 2012 Palgrave Macmil

闡明

截?cái)?/a>

d-limonene

Reflections on the Black Power Statement,Episcopal Conference in the exciting year of 1969. Chaired by Jamaican Archbishop Samuel Carter, SJ, one of those to whom this volume is dedicated, the Bishops’ Conference, far away in Montego Bay, Jamaica, felt the heat of the movement from violent groups in the United States rallying their Black b

先驅(qū)

Revisited,sure of the ground-breaking Second Vatican Council (1962–65). The documents of the Second Vatican Council and the Medellín Document opened up fresh ways for the people of God to be Church, especially a Church of the poor. The rise of the Basic Ecclesial Communities (BECs) throughout Latin America, e

subordinate

Situating ,: A Historical/Contextual Appreciation,he dialogue on Catholic Social Teaching (CST) in the Caribbean which they started with their Statement on the Black Power Movement in 1969 and their first pastoral letter, ., in 1975. (In this paper, “the Caribbean” and “the region” refer to the English-, Dutch-, and French-speaking countries and te

參考書目

招待

Pillory

Social Development and Reconciliation: The AEC Capital Punishment Document,se structured by popular opinion. The Church has negotiated these historical trends primarily by means of careful distinctions, and by establishing, if you will, a “hierarchy” of truths. Although uneasy about the language of the “evolution” of doctrine, it is clear that even basic dogmas of the fait

Deject

Stages of the Life Cycle, the Stages of Catechesis: The AEC Catechetical Statements,, for the first time, focused on the ministry of catechesis and specifically addressed catechists. The first, . (2000), revived the concept of catechesis as a ministry of the Church and situated it both within an international global framework and in the regional framework of the Caribbean. It ended

友好關(guān)系

Revisiting the Common Norms for Dealing with Allegations of Sexual Abuse, started receiving strongly negative publicity in the United States in the late 1990s, and easier access to international media in the Caribbean made it a hot topic in the dioceses of the Conference. Our societies have always had a rumor mill pouring out unsubstantiated talk, in our parishes and in