"Pope Benedict XVI" Essays and Research Papers

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    Neutrality of the Vatican

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    preserve an environment where the church can successfully conduct freely and open. The policy of Pope Pius XII seen by historians‚ is consistent with an abiding tradition of Vatican diplomacy. During political outbreaks through the "depression years"‚ this tradition was portrayed and translated by Eugenio Pacelli‚ who was the Cardinal Secretary of State under Pius XI and later became the wartime Pope. Pacelli demonstrated a serious commitment to the spiritual mission of the Holy See. He saw this

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    message of hope and peace

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    Today Pope Francis gave five addresses in less than 10 hours.  In his final day in Rio de Janeiro for World Youth Day‚ he did not disappoint.  He is known for his crisp‚ clear and emphatic words‚ spoken in down-to-earth language (sometimes even making new words‚ but that’s a story for another day). What follows are the words he spoke to the youth of the world today‚ often shouting them out and using his hands to make his point. The youth responded with equal emotion. But these words aren’t solely

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    Criterion A: Rationale and Preliminary Research Albert Einstein once stated that‚ “Science without religion is lame‚ religion without science is blind.” I took this quote to mean that without each other they would lack in a balanced world. Furthermore‚ the research topic I will completely focus on is the struggle between Catholic churches and the contraceptives. The Catholic Churches have a belief that the only contraception acceptable is Abstinence. The founder or one of the developers

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    Introduction: The Second Vatican Council was the twenty-first ecumenical council of the Catholic Church. The council was held in St Peter’s Basilica and created by Pope John XXIII on the 11th October 1962. Pope John created the council in the hopes of revitalising the Catholic Church and its role in the modern world. The creation of the council is regarded as one of the most if not the most influential events in the Catholic Church of the 20th century due to the historical context of the time‚ the

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    the Catholic Church Malaika Nicholson DeVry University Pope John Paul II visited Nicaragua in 1983. His visit was a response to rumors regarding an alliance that was developing between Marxists revolutionaries and priests that was beginning to emerge in Latin America. The Catholic Church historically was strongly against communism. Therefore‚ these alliances that were emerging between priests and revolutionaries were troublesome to Pope John Paul. Even though the priest denied doing anything wrong

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    session. In this paper I will be writing about the transition from Vatican I to Vatican II and what happened during the four sessions at Vatican II‚ along with one of the most profound document written at the session the Lumen Gentium. Vatican I Pope Pius XI called the First Vatican Council (Vatican I) together in 1869 after a four year preparation. One of the main purposes of the First Vatican Council was to define the Catholic doctrine concerning the Church of Christ and its first matter was

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    The Familiaris

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    ongoing of abortion‚ growing divorce rates‚ sterilization‚ and an overall contraceptive mentality. Everything is not well for the modern family‚ and Pope John Paul II reasons that the family is not just a part of an overall society rather‚ it is the very foundation of all society‚ and any attacks on its wellbeing must not go unanswered. According to the Pope‚ the family is society’s foundation‚

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    The Second Vatican Council

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    Before the Second Vatican Council‚ the Catholic Church was regarded as having a relatively negative view towards other religions in the world. This idea came from a teaching by Saint Cyprian of Carthage in the third century and was widely followed since then until the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s. He used the Latin phrase‚ “Extra ecclesiam nulla salus‚” which translates to‚ “Outside the Church there is no salvation.” He wrote this in a letter that was sent during a time of question about

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    during the years of his reign‚ but much of it also lay in his unique personality. Previous popes had usually been remote figures from the very outset John endeared himself to the whole world by his warmth‚ humour‚ and his easy approachability. He had impatience with empty traditionalism and often astonished his aides by the forthright way in which he cut through meaningless formalities. For example‚ Popes had always been customary for them to dine alone within a

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    Populorum Progressio

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    Populorum Progressio Populorum Progressio is the encyclical written by Pope Paul VI on the development of people. It is to address the world economy and its effects on the people of the world. Since the year it was written‚ March 26‚ 1967‚ many nations saw their economic development stall‚ while others continued to grow at record pace. The Pope then turned his attention to the progress of the people of the world because of the widespread of hunger‚ poverty‚ endemic disease‚ and ignorance in the

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