Showing posts with label Sant'Egidio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sant'Egidio. Show all posts
Thursday, December 12, 2019
Saturday, October 29, 2016
But is the Spirit of Assisi the Spirit of God?
St. Egidio marks 30th anniversary of prayer gathering launched by John Paul II
On 27 October 1986, leaders of the major religions met in the Italian city of Assisi to discuss and pray for peace. The Community of Sant’Egidio says “the ‘spirit of Assisi’ is all the more necessary in a world torn apart by wars and divisions”
On 27 October 1986, leaders of the major religions met in the Italian city of Assisi to discuss and pray for peace. The Community of Sant’Egidio says “the ‘spirit of Assisi’ is all the more necessary in a world torn apart by wars and divisions”
Tuesday, September 13, 2016
Tuesday, April 19, 2016
Friday, November 21, 2014
Monday, June 16, 2014
Thursday, January 07, 2010
Zenit: Papal Address at Sant'Egidio's Soup Kitchen
"Whoever Serves and Helps Is at the Same Time Helped and Served" [2010-01-07]
Could Sant'Egidio be described as a lay movement dedicated to the corporal works of mercy? How are their liturgies/paraliturgies? Does the community have an official book of prayer? Does this supplant the liturgy of the hours?
The movement is noted for its stance against the death penalty. Is it too globalist? The Church is made up of those who have been baptized, regardless of their nation, but She cannot be identified simply with all of the believers qua members of certain political communities (or nations or political communities taken as a whole). The Church may not have borders, but political communities do, and must have borders for the sake of order and the common good, in so far as communities are separate from one another. Political communities cannot but be separate, even if their hearts have been renewed by the Holy Spirit, if they are to rightly meet the aspirations of their members as citizens.
Related links:
Community of Sant'Egidio HOME
Community of Sant'Egidio USA
Zenit profile archived at EWTN
"Whoever Serves and Helps Is at the Same Time Helped and Served" [2010-01-07]
Could Sant'Egidio be described as a lay movement dedicated to the corporal works of mercy? How are their liturgies/paraliturgies? Does the community have an official book of prayer? Does this supplant the liturgy of the hours?
The movement is noted for its stance against the death penalty. Is it too globalist? The Church is made up of those who have been baptized, regardless of their nation, but She cannot be identified simply with all of the believers qua members of certain political communities (or nations or political communities taken as a whole). The Church may not have borders, but political communities do, and must have borders for the sake of order and the common good, in so far as communities are separate from one another. Political communities cannot but be separate, even if their hearts have been renewed by the Holy Spirit, if they are to rightly meet the aspirations of their members as citizens.
Related links:
Community of Sant'Egidio HOME
Community of Sant'Egidio USA
Zenit profile archived at EWTN
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