Epistolarum libri IX. Item Alexandri III, papae ad Petrum eundem & alios Epistoae XVI.

Title vignette (printer's device); head pieces; initials.

Answer of the Archbishops of England to the Apostolic letter of Pope Leo XIII : On English ordinations : addressed to the whole body of Bishops of the Catholic Church.

"The English is a translation from the Latin published simultaneously with it ..."--P. [2].

Regesta Honorii papae III, ivssv et mvnificentia Leonis XIII pontificis maximi ex vaticanis archetypis aliisqve fontibvs /

Includes indexes.

Die Türkenbulle pabst Calixtus III;

Mode of access: Internet.

Les registres d'Alexandre IV; recueil des bulles de ce pape publiées ou analysées d'après les manuscrits originaux des archives du Vatican,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Roman pontiffs : or, A sketch of the lives of the supreme heads of the Roman Catholic church, with a biography of one of the most distinguished of their number. Tr. from an original and very popular work, just published in France.

"Alexander VI., the two hundred and twenty-second pope": p. [21]-40.

Materials for the history of Thomas Becket : archbishop of Canterbury (canonized by Pope Alexander III., A. D. 1173) /

Vol. 7 edited by James Craigie Robertson ... and J. Brigstocke Sheppard.

The Catholic church in England and America. Three lectures; I. The church in England and America, apostolic and catholic. II. The causes of the English reformation. III. Its character and results /

On spine: Ogilby's lectures on the church.

The Catholic church in the United States of America, undertaken to celebrate the golden jubilee of His Holiness, Pope Pius X. v. 1-3 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Calendar of entries in the Papal registers relating to Great Britain and Ireland. : Papal letters, 1198- ... /

Vol. 13 issued in co-operation with the Irish Manuscripts Commission; v. 15-20 published: Dublin : Stationery Office for the Irish Manuscripts Commission.

Les registres de Nicolas III ... recueil des bulles de ce pape.

Mode of access: Internet.

The judgment of the Catholic Church on the necessity of believing that Our Lord Jesus Christ is very God : the primitive and apostolic tradition of the doctrine concerning the divinity of Our Saviour Jesus Christ : and brief animadversions on a treatise of Mr. Gilbert Clerke /

The first treatise is written in opposition to the views of Simon Episcopius while the second is in opposition to the Irenicum Irenicorum of Daniel Zwicker.

[Pamphlets on the Catholic Church : 1836-1940]

Title supplied by the University of California.

The Catholic Church in Cuba and the Diaspora: A Symposium

This flyer promotes a symposium "The Catholic Church in Cuba and the Diaspora: A Symposium". Among the topics discussed were Pope Francis' September 2015 visit to Cuba and the United States, and its impact on the future of the Catholic Church in Cuba and the diaspora. Among the speakers for this event were Dr. Ana Maria Bidegain, FIU, Sister Ondina Cortes, St. Thomas University, Dr. Michelle Gonzalez Maldonado, University of Miami, Bibi Hidalgo, co-founder, En Comunion, Ana Celia Perera, independent scholar, Dagoberto Valdes, Convivencia, and Achbishop Thomas Wenski, Archdiosese of Miami.

Lessons on sin and forgiveness : a crisis in the Roman Catholic Church

One of the greatest challenges facing the Roman Catholic Church (the Church) across the world continues to be found in addressing complaints of child sexual abuse (csa) by clergy. The list of Catholic clergy in Australia who have been criminally processed for sexual offences against children is disturbingly long. As disturbing as this list is, more disturbing are the accounts of clergy who have not been criminally prosecuted, but protected within the cloister of the Church. It is increasingly recognised that the significant difficulty with child sexual abuse in Catholic Churches, in particular, has not been the presence of perpetrators but the response of Church leadership to allegations of csa by clergy. Those who have faced criminal charges have often done so due to the resilience of victim/survivors and not because of the support of Church structures or culture. The Church has been slow to come to terms with the realities of the perpetration of csa by its clergy and even slower to recognise the need to prioritise victims in any effective, just response. The church has been slowest of all recognising that there are significant cultural and discursive challenges to confront in addressing the management of csa by clergy. There is, however, progressive recognition of the role that discursive constructs of forgiveness have played in perpetuating the crises and ultimately in perpetuating abuse. The institutional praxis of forgiveness can be demonstrated not only in the Church, but in lessons learned from use of forgiveness as an institutional response to mass violations of human rights. This paper explores the juncture between criminality, church culture and forgiveness in responding to csa by clergy.