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Topic: Francis



  
 Francis Kenrick
Kenrick wanted to establish control and authority over the lay people in the Church.
Kenrick told lay people they must stay within their boundaries and not try to control him and the Church.
After this, the first Church Synod ruled that all church deeds would be in the bishop’s name rather than in the names of the trustees.
http://encyclopedia.codeboy.net/wikipedia/f/fr/francis_kenrick.html

  
 francis_st.htm
A Lon­don mer­chant and ar­tist’s son, Fran­cis pub­lished a num­ber of hymns in re­li­gious news­pa­pers and per­i­od­ic­als.
http://www.cyberhymnal.org/bio/f/r/francis_st.htm   (84 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Francis and Peter Kenrick
Francis Patrick was sent by his uncle to a good classical school, and at the age of eighteen was selected as one of those who were to go to Rome to study for the priesthood.
When Bishop Kenrick went to Philadelphia in 1830 there were only four churches in the city and one in the suburbs, and ten priests, when he left at in 1857, the diocese contained 94 churches and many religious institutions, and was the home of 101 priests and 46 seminarians, besides numerous religious orders.
He ordered the doors of all the churches to be closed and cessation of Divine worship as a protest against the supineness of the authorities, the clergy went about in ordinary civil attire, and the sacred vessels and vestments were taken from the churches to places of security with private families.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/08618a.htm   (84 words)

  
 Francis Atterbury - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Atterbury's treatise, though highly praised by Bishop Gilbert Burnet, was more distinguished for the vigour of his rhetoric than the soundness of his arguments, and the Papists accused him of treason, and of having, by implication, called King James "Judas".
He was invited to Rome by the Pretender, but Atterbury felt that a bishop of the Church of England would be out of place in Rome, and declined the invitation.
In the House of Lords his oratory, of old, pointed, lively and set off with every grace of pronunciation and of gesture, extorted the attention and admiration even of a hostile majority.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Atterbury   (1792 words)

  
 Francis Xavier - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The feast of St Francis Xavier in Goa
Papal Seminary (St. Francis Xavier), Pune, India, the National Seminary for the formation of priests in India is dedicated to the St. Francis Xavier.
Xavier was born Francisco de Jaso y Azpilcueta in the Castle of Xavier (modern Spanish Javier, Basque Xabier) near Sangüesa and Pamplona, in Navarre, Spain.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Xavier   (2110 words)

  
 Francis Makemie Religious Freedom
Francis Makemie is not only the organizer of American Presbyterianism as we know it, he is also one of the Fathers of what became a cornerstone of the Constitution - religious liberty.
Although he lived and labored on the Eastern Shore, Francis Makemie proved to be more of a national than a local figure in religion.
Francis Makemie traveled to Williamsburg in the spring of 1699 and the reason relates to the Toleration Act which was passed in England about ten years before that - in the first year of William and Mary’s reign.
http://www.nmpreschurch.org/FrancisMakemieReligiousFreedom.html   (2110 words)

  
 Francis Schaeffer
Opposed to theological modernism, Schaeffer promoted an orthodox Protestant (An adherent of Protestantism) faith which he felt answered the questions of the age.
True Spirituality: The spiritual foundation for Schaeffer's work, as a complement to the theological and philosophical approach of most other books.
The God Who Is There: Deals with the existence and relevance of God, and how modern man came to first distance himself from, and ultimately disbelieve, God as revealed by the Bible.
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/f/fr/francis_schaeffer.htm   (514 words)

  
 Saint Francis Borgia
Francis was most impressed with St. Ignatius, whom he referred to as a "spiritual giant".
It was during the days of their visit that Francis resolved to join the newly founded Society of Jesus.
As Francis lifted the cloth from the face of the dead empress he was repulsed by the sight and by the stench of corruption of the corpse of the once beautiful empress.
http://www.sspx.ca/Angelus/1978_October/Saint_Francis_Borgia.htm   (1852 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Francis Borgia
It remained for Francis to terminate his beautiful life with a splendid act of obedience to the pope and devotion to the Church.
RANCISCO DE Francis Borgia, born 28 October, 1510, was the son of Juan Borgia, third Duke of Gandia, and of Juana of Aragon; died 30 September, 1572.
Francis was then recovering from a severe illness; it was feared that he had not the strength to bear fatigue, and he himself felt that such a journey would cost him his life, but he gave it generously.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06213a.htm   (4078 words)

  
 Notre Dame Archives Inventory: MDRI 1
Francis P. to Bishop John McGill 1853/0513 1 L Elder, A. to Bishop John McGill 1853/0517 1 L Zenner, Franciscus to Bishop John McGill 1853/0521 1 L Zenner, Franciscus to Bishop John MCGill 1853/0529 1 L O'Reilly, Bishop Bernard to Bishop John McGill 1853/0603 1 L Kenrick, Archbp.
Francis P. to Bishop John McGill 1852/0422 1 L Keiley, A. to Bishop John McGill 1852/0712 1 L Gartland, Bishiop Francis Xavier to Bishop John McGill 1852/0726 1 L Kenrick, Archbp.
Francis P. to Bishop John McGill 1852/0323 1 L Whelan, Bishop Richard Vincent to Bishop John McGill 1852/0412 1 L Hitselberger, Father A. to Bishop John McGill 1852/0413 1 L Kenrick, Archbp.
http://archives1.archives.nd.edu/mdri01.htm   (4078 words)

  
 Francis Skinner
Francis Skinner, as well as Deacon Richard Skinner and John Skinner, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Woodbridge.
Francis Skinner was received into Church of Christ (Presbyterian), Woodbridge, N.J. on June 6, 1708.
The only known reference to the existence of a Francis Skinner is his membership in the Woodbridge Presbyterian Church in 1708.
http://users.erols.com/kadekds/Francisw.html   (1067 words)

  
 Archdiocese of St. Louis: 1843-1903, The Immigrant Church
Kenrick wrote to Rosati, who was in Haiti on a special mission for the Holy Father.
Kenrick arrived alone, and only one priest came to greet him.
For many years, Archbishop Kenrick had been opposed to what he considered over-centralization of the Church in Rome, and he worried that, with many bishops from heavily-Protestant countries, it was a bad time to make such a declaration.
http://www.archstl.org/history/chap3.html   (1067 words)

  
 open book: Sullivan's Travels
Sullivan's stated reason for leaving the Catholic Church is that he cannot continue as a Catholic because 1) the Church holds to a teaching that certain actions of his are sinful; and 2) he is unwilling to repent, if necessary again and again, for these actions.
Sullivan cannot accept them, and prefers his identity as a gay person over his identity in Christ, then he is right to state that he cannot be a Catholic.
Sullivan and others who make a similar argument, one might think that the Church suddenly decided to teach that homosexual activity was wrong sometime in the last 25 years.
http://amywelborn.typepad.com/openbook/2003/10/sullivans_trave.html   (12412 words)

  
 Francis Xavier and Asia
Xavier arrived at Kagoshima on August 15, the Feast of the Assumption.
Xavier was experiencing at first hand the variety of humankind, of its languages, faiths, cultures and living conditions, as no one maybe had experienced it before him.
Xavier was indeed ordained a priest in June 1537, but the companions were prevented from undertaking their pilgrimage due to the war between Venice and the Turks.
http://www.jmcommunications.com/english/SFXfeer.html   (3148 words)

  
 Francis Britto's Brittopia: Laures, "Xavier in Yamaguchi"
Moreover, the Xavier Society of Yamaguchi, headed by Prefectural Governor Tatsuo Tanaka, is preparing the publication of the biography of St. Francis Xavier, whom the city has regarded as its patron saint ever since his arrival in the city in 1549.
Xavier himself related a very interesting case of a learned Zen priest, who had studied at the famous Buddhist Academy of Ashikaga.
Thereupon Xavier planned a missionary expedition to Japan, with Yajiro and his two companions who had been instructed in the fundamentals of the Christian religion and received into the Church.
http://pweb.sophia.ac.jp/~d-mccoy/xavier/laures/laures.html   (4089 words)

  
 The Catholic Biblical Association of America
The next effort to provide a U.S. Catholic translation of the Bible came in 1898, when Francis Aloysius Spencer, O.P., published a translation of the Gospels from the Vulgate.
Kenrick died in 1863 and his version never received widespread use in the U.S. church.
At the time, Cardinal Alessandro Barnabò, prefect of the Congregation of Propaganda in Rome, expressed only the concern that the bishops should decide on a definite version for use in the U.S. church.
http://studentorg.cua.edu/cbib/fog.cfm   (4089 words)

  
 Francis Schaeffer - definition of Francis Schaeffer in Encyclopedia
Francis A Schaeffer (1912-1984) is most famous for his writing and his establishment of the l'Abri community.
Provides the spiritual foundation for Schaeffer's work, as a complement to the theological and philosophical approach of most other books.
Described as 'the last modern theologian' — but opposed to theological Modernism —, Schaeffer was deeply committed to an Orthodox Protestant faith which answered the questions of the age.
http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Francis_Schaeffer   (375 words)

  
 Adherents.com
"Francis Makemie, recognized as the father of American Presbyterianism, landed in the colonies in 1683 to begin organizing the scattered Presbyterians.
http://www.adherents.com/Na/Na_510.html   (375 words)

  
 The Glass Ceiling Biographies - Anne Hutchinson
Hutchinson had been telling her listeners that only two ministers, Wheelright and Cotton, besides her were teaching the right doctrine, a doctrine that meant that people could have freedom of religious belief.
Hutchinson was outspoken about her disagreements and vowed to prove him wrong when they landed.
Hutchinson thought that they were preaching the Covenant of Works and disagreed with them.
http://www.theglassceiling.com/biographies/bio17.htm   (375 words)

  
 Hungarian Saints -- Francis
Francis afterwards said that "it was when I was viceroy of Catalonia that God prepared me to be general of the Society of Jesus.
St Francis also built the church of Sant' Andrea on the Quirinal, with the adjoining residence, to house the novitiate, began the Gesů, and enlarged and improved the German college which was intended to send missioners to all those northern lands which had suffered from Protestantism.
Francis punctually obeyed but was troubled in the following year by being summoned to assist at the cortes of Aragon.
http://www.katolikus.hu/hun-saints/francis.html   (2430 words)

  
 Francis Turretin on The Holy Scriptures
Turretin's answer to these 20 questions also give support to the 10 articles of systematic theology of Holy Scriptures found in chapter one of the Westminster Confession of Faith of 1646, the Savoy Confession of Faith of 1658, and the Baptist Confession of Faith of 1689.
Turretin said the scripture is necessary for the Holy Spirit to teach us.
Turretin explains the function of the church in relation to the Scriptures: "She is: (1) the keeper of the oracles of God to whom they are committed and who preserves the authentic tables of the covenant of grace with the greatest fidelity, like a notary
http://www.deanburgonsociety.org/Preservation/barnet95.htm   (2430 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Francis of Assisi
In true spirit of religious enthusiasm, Francis repaired to the church of St. Nicholas and sought to learn God's will in their regard by thrice opening at random the book of the Gospels on the altar.
Francis received some elementary instruction from the priests of St. George's at Assisi, though he learned more perhaps in the school of the Troubadours, who were just then making for refinement in Italy.
Francis took these words as if spoken directly to himself, and so soon as Mass was over threw away the poor fragment left him of the world's goods, his shoes, cloak, pilgrim staff, and empty wallet.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/06221a.htm   (8264 words)

  
 Francis Atterbury
Francis Atterbury was born at Milton or Middleton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, and died on 22 February 1732 in France.
Bennett, G.V., The Tory Crisis in Church and State, 1688–1730: The Career of Francis Atterbury, Bishop of Rochester (1975).
Alienated from George I and his Low Church or religiously indifferent Whig supporters, Atterbury, a High Church Tory, began to communicate with Jacobites in 1717, for which offence he was arrested and tried in 1720.
http://www.thoemmes.com/encyclopedia/atterbury.htm   (942 words)

  
 St. Francis Xavier Catholic School - Private Schools - Brunswick, GA
Saint Francis Xavier Catholic School is a community of dignity and purpose which shares with the family the educational mission of the church.
St. Francis Xavier Catholic School is an educational community inspired by the Holy Spirit and the Gospel.
Francis Xavier, the only Catholic school in Brunswick, GA, provides a unique, contemporary, and spiritual environment where students are encouraged to make responsible choices within the framework of gospel values.
http://yp.bellsouth.com/sites/stfrancisxaviercatholicschool   (456 words)

  
 St. Francis Xavier Parish & School
Francis Xavier Parish is a community of faith in a rapidly growing suburban community.
http://www.stfrancissartell.org   (106 words)

  
 LATER UNITARIANS IN CHRISTIANITY
Francis David's importance lies in the fact that by his affirmation of the Divine Unity he reaffirmed Jesus's position in the prophetic tradition without denying in any way the prophets who came before and after him.
Although David died, his movement continued; and indeed, for many years, the Transylvanian unitarians were referred to as "of Francis David's religion." Today his arguments are accepted as "plain, straightforward and sriptural.
Francis David was born in Kolozsar, Transylvania, in 1510.
http://www.islam4all.com/unit_page2.htm   (2519 words)

  
 St. Francis Caracciolo
Francis Caracciolo was the author of a valuable work, "Le sette stazioni sopra la Passione di N.S. Gesù Christo", which was printed in Rome in 1710.
In spite of his refusal he was chosen general, 9 March, 1593, in the first house of the congregation in Naples, called St. Mary Major's or Pietrasanta, given to them by Sixtus V. He made three journeys into Spain to establish foundations under the protection of Philip II and Philip III.
A letter frorn Giovanni Agostino Adorno to another Ascanio Caracciolo, begging him to take part in founding a new religious institute, having been delivered by mistake to our saint, he saw in this circumstance an confidence of the Divine Will towards him (1588).
http://heiligenlexikon.de/CatholicEncyclopedia/Franz_Caracciolo.html?print   (553 words)

  
 The Bishops of Philadelphia
The successor to Francis Kenrick was of an unassuming, saintly nature likewise, but due to his Germanic roots (he was born in Bohemia) he was disliked by many of the Irish bishops who wanted the American episcopacy to remain Irish.
Francis Kenrick served in Philadelphia for twenty one years.
Gloria Deo; pax hominibus (Glory to God; peace to all men of goodwill).
http://www.rc.net/philadelphia/history/bishops.htm   (553 words)

  
 Francis A Sullivan - new and used books
Sullivan, Francis A. The Church We Believe In : One, Holy, Catholic and Apostolic
Sullivan, Francis A.; Leppert, Sue - Church and Civil Society
http://www.isbn.pl/A-Francis-A-Sullivan   (1049 words)

  
 St. Francis Borgia, Plinio Correa de Oliveira commentary on the Saint of the Day, October 10 @ TraditionInAction.org
Francis Borgia approached the Pontiff with respect and admiration, venerating the Saint whom God had sent the world to be the Pope of the Church.
St. Francis Borgia and his Jesuits entered the Church of Gesù, next to the Jesuit house in Rome, to make an act of thanksgiving before the Blessed Sacrament.
Francis Borgia was a descendent of one of those families, which still had fiefs.
http://www.traditioninaction.org/SOD/j095sdFrancisBorgia_10-10.htm   (2137 words)

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