CNP June 18-19 2011

18-Jun-2011

    Perspectives

  1. Nudity in religious art: fig leaf Vs full frontal  

    17-Jun-2011

    Pope Benedict XVI recently praised the use of nudity in Michelangelo's masterpiece The Last Judgment, yet scores of believers oppose any nakedness in art as blasphemous or akin to pornography, reports the Religion News Service, in an article published in the Huffington Post.


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  2. For God so loved the world   

    17-Jun-2011

    John 3:16 - 18

    For God so loved the world that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in him may not perish but may have eternal life. 17


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  3. Church needs tension beween liberal and conservative  

    17-Jun-2011

    The Church came to birth amidst the unfolding tensions between the conservative Peter and the liberal, boundary-pushing Paul. Without a liberal component, life petrifies; without a conservative component, the centre doesn’t hold,” writes Patty Fawkner SGS in The Good Oil.


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  4. The life and times of Thomas Merton  

    17-Jun-2011

    This online video is a segment from the DVD Who Cares about the Saints?, and contains a brief introduction to the life and times of Thomas Merton.


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  5. The biggest religious mysteries of them all  

    17-Jun-2011

    Following the recent emergence of another theory about the origins of the Shroud of Turin, the Daily Telegraph in England nominates its top five religious mysteries.


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  6. Mass in Nauru, trouble in Melbourne and plans in Perth  

    17-Jun-2011

    The Opposition leader went to a church in Nauru, a petrol bomb was thrown into one in Melbourne, and university research examined the fear of God. In Perth, the archdiocese announced a recruitment drive and the archbishop, Barry Hickey (pictured) said he expects to be still doing his job at Christmas.


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  7. Pope meets gypsies, PNG conflict, US relic missing  

    17-Jun-2011

    The Pope called for an end to prejudice against gypsies, in PNG churches challenged the government over mining, and in Peru a huge Christ is to be unveiled. In America, the Catholic University decided to have single-sex dorms, and a relic of St Anthony, the saint of lost causes, went missing.


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  8. Expert in tainted passion  

    17-Jun-2011

    Josephine Hart, the Irish novelist who has died of cancer aged 69, was the author of the bestseller Damage (1990), a savage, shocking novel about passion and betrayal with the now famous line: "Damaged people are dangerous. They know they can survive."


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  9. Vatican II without the labels  

    17-Jun-2011

    The debates on the floor of the second Vatican Council have often been depicted as between "conservatives" and "liberals". Archbishop Agostino Marchetto's book on Vatican II can be read as a serious "conservative" criticism of some 20 years of "liberal" scholarship on the council.


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  10. In praise of a bridge-builder  

    17-Jun-2011

    As the delicate dance between American journalism and the country's Catholic Church continues, the debate could use a moment to pay tribute to one of the divide's greatest bridge-builders of all.


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