History Of Vatican II

History Of Vatican II
Tác giả:	Giuseppe Alberigo, Joseph A.Komonchak
Ký hiệu tác giả:	GI-A
DDC:	262.52 - Các Công đồng
Ngôn ngữ:	Anh
Tập - số:	1
Số cuốn:	1

Hiện trạng các bản sách

Mã số:	258SB0004418
Nhà xuất bản:	Maryknoll, New York
Năm xuất bản:	1995
Khổ sách:	30
Số trang:	527
Kho sách:	Thư viện Sao Biển
Tình trạng:	Hiện có

THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COUNGIL: FROM THE SECURITY OF THE FORTRESS TO THE LURE OF THE QUEST
I. “A Gesture of Serene Boldness”	1
1. January 25, 1959	1
2. Why a council?	6
3. The Announcement of Earlier Councils	16
II. Echoes, Hopes, Concerns	18
1. Catholic Circles	19
2. Noncatholic Christians	26
3. Diplomatic Intelligence and Comments in the Press.	30
III. Determining the Character of the Council	33
IV. Establishment of the Antepreparatory Commission	44
V. John XXIII Decides on the Name Vatican II	50
THE ANTEPREPARATORY PHASE: THE SLOW EMERGENCE FROM INERTIA (OANUARY, 1959 OCTOBER, 1962)
I. Vatican II An Isolated Event?	55
II. A Church Ready for a Council?	60
1. Survival of a Conciliar tradition?	60
2. The Catholic Church at the End of the 1950s	72
2a. The Roman Model	73
2b. A Certain Discontent	81
III. Roman Consultations	91
IV. The Responses	97
1. How to Use the Vota	98
2. three Sets of Attitudes	109
2a. Capping Four Centuries Of Intransigence	111
2b. Toward Vatican II	118
2c. Contrasts and Uncertainties	126
V. From Contempt to Cooptation	132
1. Between Indifference and Distrust: The Roman Vota	133
2. Roman Theology Confronts the Council	136
3. The Work on the Vota	140
4. The Reaction of the Curial Congregations	149
5. Toward the Preparation Proper	153
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE COUNGIL DURING THE PREPARATION OF VATICAN II
Introduction: The Papal Vision of the Counci	167
I. The Organization of the Preparatory Work	171
A. General Organization	171
B. Internal Organization and Methods	176
1. Distibutnon of Roles	176
2. Secrecy	177
3. The absence of the laity	178
II. Preparing a “Pastoral” Council	179
A. The Reform of Pastoral Practice	179
1. Commrission on Bishops and the Governance of Dioceses	179
2. Commssion for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian people	184
3. Commission for Religious	185
4. Commtission for the Discipline of the Sacraments	187
5. Commtission for Studies and Seminaries	189
6. Commission on Missions	192
7. Commission on the Apostolate of the Laity	196
8. Commtssion for the Oriental Churches	200
9. Secretariat for Communications Media	205
B. The Liturgical Commission	206
C. The Question of Languages	211
1. The Language of the Council	211
2. Languages In Clerical Studies	213
3. Languages in the Liturgy	214
III. Preparing a "Doctrinal" Council	227
A. The Preparatory Theological Commission	227
1. Agenda and Orientation	227
2. Nomms and Methods	234
B. The Texts Produced by the Theological Commission	236
1. A New Formula for the Profession of Fath	237
2. De deposito fidel pure custodiendo	240
3. Deordine morali	246
4. De castitate, matrimonio, familia, virginitate	251
5. De Beata Virgine Maria	257
6. De ordine sociali and De communitate gentium	260
C. The Secretariat for Promoting Chrisuan Unity.	263
1. Membership	263
2. Competency and Topics.	263
3. Method	266
4. The Texts of the SCU	267
D. Doctrine and Dialogue	272
1. The Word of God	272
2. The Church	285
IV. The Review And Amendment of the Preparatory Texts	300
A. The CPC discussion of the text	301
B. The Subcommission on Amendments	305
1. The TC's Schema De fontibus revelationis	306
2. The TC`'s Schema De deposito fidel	308
3. The TC`s Schema De Ecclesia	311
4. The LI's Schema De sacra Liurgia.	313
V. The Ecumenical Presence at the Council	318
A. Establishing the Primeiple	318
B. Extending the Invitations	323
VI. Determining the Rules for the Council	326
A. The Preparation of the Rules	329
B. Major Features of the Conciliar Rules	330
C. Observations	333
VII. The Date, Duration and Agenda of the Council	335
A. The Date of the Council's Opening	335
B. The Anticipated Duration ofthe Council	336
C. Determining a Plan and Agenda for the Council	339
VIII. Pope John and the Preparation of the Council	350
THE EXTERNAL CLIMATE J.O. BEozzo]
I. Public Information about the Work of Preparation	357
1. Expcctations Regarding News	357
2. The Press Office of the Central Commission	360
3. Spontaneous Initiatives	363
II. Information and Spontaneous Discussions	364
1. “Religion” Reporters	365
2. Theological Discussion and the Periodicals	368
3. The Circulation of Books: Unity, Reform, Episcopate	372
III. Preparation for the council by the episcopates	377
IV. The Ordinary life of the Church	380
1. The New Style of John XXIII	381
2. Tensions in Ordinary Government	383
3. The College of Cardinals and Episcopal Appointments	384
4. The Roman Synod	385
5. The International Eucharistic Congress in Munich	387
6. The New Delhi Assembly of the World Council of Churches	387
V. Echoes in Other Religious and Ideological Spheres	388
1. The Attitude of the Muslim World	388
2. Catholics and the Muslim World	389
3. The Attitude of the Jewish World: Judaism, an Unexpected Theme	392
4. John XXIII and the Jews	393
5. The Initiatives of Jules ISaac	395
6. The Political Horizon of the Debate	397
7. The Attitude of the Marxist Archipelago	398
8. Bishops and Observers from the East	402
9. The Russian Observers	403
V. ON THE EVE OF THE SECOND VATICAN COUNCIL
I. The First Seven Schemata and the Reactions of the Episcopate	405
1. The General Attitude of Expectation before the Council	405
2. The Sending of the Seven Schemata	410
3. The Reactions of the Bishops	419
II. Pope John XXIII during the Final Period before the Opening of the Council	429
1. Various Statements and Audiences	429
2. The Radio Message of September 11, 1962	435
3. Spiritual Preparation	442
4. The Pope and Organizational Preparations	446
III. The Appointment of the Experts	448
1. Task and Importance of the Experts	448
2. The Appointment of the Experts on September 28, 1962	449
3. Experts in a Renewal of Theology	451
IV. Communications and Organization of the Press	462
1. Vatican Press Policy: Between Openness and Secrecy	462
2. Organization of the Work of the Press	466
3. International press Reportage	470
V. The Council Hall and it Service	479
1. Planning phase and tasks	479
2. The council Hall	481
3. Technical Equipment	483
3.1 Electric Lighting	483
3.2 Microphones	484
3.3 Tape Recording	484
3.4 Television Equipment	485
3.5 5 Telephones	485
3.6 Data Phoeesging	486
4. Services	489
4.1 Health Sevices	489
4.2 Catering	490
4.3 Sanitary Facilities	490
4.4 Security and Order	491
VI. The Arrival Of the Fathers in Rome	492
1. The Arrival of the Fathers	492
2. The Housing of the Fathers	495
3. Finances	497
4. Contacs among the Fathers in Rome	499
CONCLUSION: PREPARING FOR WHAT KIND Of COUNCIL	501

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