Barthe abbé claude (78 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. It might be said that the tree of the Mass has often obscured the forest of the sacraments. For decades, debates about the liturgical reform that began while Vatican II was still under way have coalesced around the new missal that emerged in 1969. However, this reform of the Mass was accompanied by a profound overhaul of the rites of the six other sacraments: baptism, confirmation, marriage, holy orders, penance, and extreme unction (the last two renamed reconciliation and the anointing of the sick).Traditionally, the liturgy is the theological locus par excellence for the preservation and transmission of the faith. If the new rite of the Mass deserves criticism for its diminished signification of that faith, the same holds for the new rituals of the sacraments, which Fr. Barthe compares with their traditional counterparts, looking to the matter and the form (the elements used, the words spoken) as well as the ceremonies surrounding them. The multiplicity of available formulas and their tendency toward vagueness have undoubtedly played a role in weakening the doctrinal message. Has the reformatory urge to "adapt the rites for modern man" not failed in the missionary purpose it claimed as justification?A well-documented, measured work, Fr. Barthe helps readers to see why a coherent defense and practice of tradition must reach beyond the Mass to embrace all of the Church's rites-at a time when the very possibility of using those rites is being widely called into question. Barthe helps readers to see why a coherent defense and practice of tradition must reach beyond the Mass to embrace all of the Church's rites-at a time when the very possibility of using those rites is being called into question. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - The Christian liturgy-and the Roman liturgy in particular-developed and thrived within a tradition of commentary and meditation that was fundamental for its understanding, running parallel with the same way of approaching Scripture. The rationalist influences that led to the decline and eventual rejection of the mystical or spiritual senses of Scripture in favor of a narrowly-conceived literal sense led to a narrowing of liturgy as well, which was reduced to its material parts and their various functions. While in recent decades the importance of the spiritual sense of Scripture has been reclaimed, its liturgical equivalent remains in shadow. The present book addresses this lacuna with an easy-to-understand summary of the traditional approach to the 'forest of symbols' contained in the Roman Mass.…

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - Twenty centuries after its foundation, Catholicism has undergone an immense reversal. The new directions of Vatican II do not by themselves explain the unprecedented crisis the Church is experiencing today. Yet the Council was the point of departure for what, in theological, liturgical, and pastoral terms, became a far-reaching upheaval-touching clerical and religious life, as well as missions and vocations.Sixty years later, Claude Barthe revisits this decisive moment and the history that led to it. He describes a gradual seizure of doctrinal influence by the proponents of modernism and the new theology, and argues that the Council-marked by omissions, adjustments, and significant ambiguities, and far from monolithic in character-opened the door to pluralism and, with it, to the relativism that shapes the present situation. This occurred both through the non-dogmatic form of its teaching and through an ecumenical approach that, in a broad sense, granted a certain legitimacy to a diversity of religious belief.This work belongs to the ongoing reassessment of Vatican II that began in the early 1980s, gathered force under Benedict XVI, and met a sharp reversal under Pope Francis. Barthe places the Council within a much longer history, tracing the currents of Catholic thought from the nineteenth century-when the Church first confronted the political and intellectual legacy of the French Revolution-to the modernist crisis and its aftermath.…