Loginoder neu registrieren? |
||||||
| ||||||
SucheSuchen Sie im kath.net Archiv in über 70000 Artikeln: Top-15meist-diskutiert
| Charismatics ephasize the value of confessionvor Minuten in English, keine Lesermeinung The Salesian Archbishop Bertone, Father Raniero Cantalamessa OFMcap and the Jesuit Vanhoye spoke at the conference Rome(VID) Archbishop Tarcisio Bertone, SDB, the Secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, asserted that "society has made people more fragile, and they feel the need to be comforted and healed. The image of Christ the miracle worker is rooted in the primitive Christian tradition and still today in African Christology today." Nevertheless, at times "an excessive trust is cultivated in also the rite of laying hands, the sacrament of penitence, which instead always retains its transforming force is deemed more profitable." Therefore yes to trust and hope, but always under the guidance of a priest and within a holy place. The Biblical scholar Albert Vanhoye, SJ, a professor at the Gregorian University also has the same line of reasoning, according to whom we should not forget that "Christ heals and saves as sign of a more profound cure: the true illness of man is in sin." Father Raniero Cantalamessa, OFMcap, Preacher of the Pontifical House, stressed that "spiritual healing is not tied up only to the conversion from the sin but also from traumas, lack of affective, including the non-acceptance of oneself" and we therefore need "to entrust ourselves to the Word, to the incomparable therapeutic value of the love of God." In the experience of the religious, "the profound change happens" during the prayer of praise: "we are freed because we become detached from ourselves in order to concentrate ourselves in God." Ihnen hat der Artikel gefallen? Bitte helfen Sie kath.net und spenden Sie jetzt via Überweisung oder Kreditkarte/Paypal! LesermeinungenUm selbst Kommentare verfassen zu können müssen Sie sich bitte einloggen. Für die Kommentiermöglichkeit von kath.net-Artikeln müssen Sie sich bei kathLogin registrieren. Die Kommentare werden von Moderatoren stichprobenartig überprüft und freigeschaltet. Ein Anrecht auf Freischaltung besteht nicht. Ein Kommentar ist auf 1000 Zeichen beschränkt. Die Kommentare geben nicht notwendigerweise die Meinung der Redaktion wieder. | Mehr zuDokument
| Top-15meist-gelesen
| |||
© 2024 kath.net | Impressum | Datenschutz |