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You are here : Home arrow Gallery and Multimedia arrow Picture Gallery arrow Bartolomeo I, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople's Visit. Some pictures from the event.
Bartolomeo I, Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople's Visit. Some pictures from the event. PDF Print E-mail
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Thursday, 06 March 2008
patriarch-bartholomew-I-PIO-Rome-22.jpg On Thursday afternoon, March 6th, His Holiness Bartholomew I, Patriarch of Constantinople visited Rome’s Pontifical Oriental Institute where he had once studied and completed his doctorate in Canon Law during the 1960’s. The Dean of the Faculty of Eastern Church Studies, Jesuit Fr Edward Farrugia, in an interview said that the visit was indeed significant… “Well of course we are immensely proud to have had the present Ecumenical Patriarch as a past student and he is certainly one of our most famous, if not our most famous alumnus and I think for us it’s a shot in the arm that such an important figure, who is the first primate of the Orthodox East... He certainly has moral authority as a figure who represents something, who represents a big history, a big church. Then I think that it is also significant because it happens at this time, when dialogue between the Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox Churches who recognise themselves in this Constantinopolitan community is moving ahead, so we think that this is very providential. And I must say how moved he was when I brought him the invitation, and for us it cannot but be a blessing”.

Here the speech delivered by the Patriarch: "THEOLOGY, LITURGY AND SILENCE"

To see more pictures of the event, click on read more.
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 04 May 2008 )
 
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theofany.jpg Dear Brothers and Sisters,
The subject of the Resurrection on which we reflected last week unfolds a new perspective, that of the expectation of the Lord's return. It thus brings us to ponder on the relationship among the present time, the time of the Church and of the Kingdom of Christ, and the future (éschaton) that lies in store for us, when Christ will consign the Kingdom to his Father (cf. 1 Cor 15: 24).
Every Christian discussion of the last things, called eschatology, always starts with the event of the Resurrection; in this event the last things have already begun and, in a certain sense, are already present.
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