Pope John Xxiii Contribution Essay

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    The contribution of Pope John XXIII has been profound, as many of his initiatives and actions are still resonating today. His acceptance of Jesus’ words “I came to save all nations.” Represented his motivation to do well and bring peace upon the world. He was an advocate of Christian unity, social justice, human rights and the promotion of world peace. It is through his development of the Second Vatican Council, his contribution to ecumenism and his empathy for humanity that Pope John XXIII made

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    “The Christian Tradition today, has been guided, changed and influenced by the contribution of significant people or schools of thought” Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was born on the 25th November 1881 in Bermago, Italy. Being born into a poor family with 12 other siblings, Angelo was the brightest and the oldest boy. Being a bright boy from a young age he was guided towards priesthood where he was sent to a seminary to study since his parents were to poor to afford to send him to a school. While studying

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    tradition, it is believed that inner peace is essential to the realisation of peace on Earth; ‘the concept of inner, spiritual peace as literally embodied in the person and teachings of Jesus Christ’,1 as he told the disciples ‘In me you may have peace’ (John 16:33). Jesus extended peace to those who were in strife, and required us to follow him by ‘...making every effort to live in peace and harmony with all men’ (Hebrews 12:14). Only when these examples are

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    Pope John XXIII played a vital role in shaping Christianity as we know it today. He contributed socially, politically and liturgically and was a major influence in the establishment of ecumenism and interfaith dialogue between other churches and religions. He advocated Christian unity, social justice, human rights and the promotion of world peace, and his openness to all people led to him obtaining the name “Good Pope John”. The early life of Pope John XXIII shaped his morality and future ideas

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    through Pope John XXIII. Pope John expressed his intentions of calling an ecumenical council just three months after his election. This came as a shock to many because Pope John was almost eighty years old at the time and was known by many to be an uncontroversial man. His reasoning behind calling the council was pastoral in nature. This meant that Pope John wanted the council to focus on the lives of believers and their experience of living the faith in the world as it is today . Pope John wanted

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    ive been waiting for you all morning.”said the alien “wait you know how to speak english.”said John “Yep i know a lot of thing like how to cook to see.”said the alien as he placed food down for John. “Thanks I guess ,ahh do you have a name?”said John “Well most people do so yeah, my name is paul what is yours”said paul “Right...My name is John and this is my house, and thanks for the food.”said John “ Well it 's the least i could do for you since you saved my life and all.”said paul “Yeah you

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    Pope John Chritianity

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    compassion, and unity, through which he encouraged adherents to live their lives by through his ministry. The application of these ethical teachings into modern society, was catalyzed by Pope John XXIII. Throughout his 5 year papacy, pope

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    Human life is a sacred right that all individuals possess. It is unlawful and mortally sinful to take away or prevent the life of an infant. “Human life is sacred—all men must recognize that fact,” said Pope John XXIII in defense of the unborn (John XXIII). To be truly pro-life, one must accept that doing so does not only refer to being opposed to abortion, but also being opposed to birth control and contraception. The Catholic Church has professed for two thousand years that the conjugal act is

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    Pope John XXIII was one of the most influential Popes the Catholic Church had in the 20th century, and perhaps one of the most important in its history. What he was able to do for the Church in his short amount of time holding the Papacy was incredible. Originally seen as a transitional Pope, John XXIII was certainly much more than that. His work in connecting with those of different denominations of Christianity, as well as those of different faiths, has been instrumental to this day. And, most

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    lay Missionaries of Charity try to follow Mother Teresa's spirit and charism in their families. Mother Teresa's work has been recognised and acclaimed throughout the world and she has received a number of awards and distinctions, including the Pope John XXIII Peace Prize (1971) and the Nehru Prize for her promotion of international peace and understanding (1972). She also received the Balzan Prize (1979) and the Templeton and Magsaysay awards. From Nobel Lectures, Peace 1971-1980, Editor-in-Charge

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