Showing posts with label H. Kolvenbach. Show all posts
Showing posts with label H. Kolvenbach. Show all posts

Sunday, May 10, 2026

Dark Truths Behind the Jesuit Order's Hidden Past

 

 

Dark Truths Behind the Jesuit Order's Hidden Past



Ex-Catholics For Christ  May 10, 2023 


The Jesuits have a long and controversial history that’s often shrouded in mystery. In this video, we explore a book that reveals the shocking truths about the Jesuit order—its origins, influence, and the controversies surrounding it throughout history. What role have the Jesuits played in shaping global politics, religion, and even the church itself? Watch as we break down the hidden history and the powerful impact of this influential group.


Friday, August 12, 2016

Lebanon Shows Christians and Muslims Can Live Together in Peace in the Middle East





DISPATCHES


Gerard O'Connell | May 5 2016 - 10:28am



Syrian refugee children stand outside their school in Zahle, Lebanon, in the country's Bekaa Valley April 12. The international Catholic charity Caritas has been instrumental in helping Syrian refugees attend Lebanese public schools to continue their education. (CNS photo/Dale Gavlak)


“It has been an explosive situation in the Lebanon for the past four years. But I’m amazed that while Lebanon is on the brink of an explosion the miracle is that there is no explosion,” Michael Zammit, S.J., Jesuit Refugee Service regional director for the Mideast and North Africa, told me in Beirut last week.

Tuesday, November 06, 2012

JESUIT CHIEF DEFENDS LIBERATION THEOLOGY AND SOCIAL ACTIVISM


By KENNETH A. BRIGGS (The New York Times); Foreign Desk
October 28, 1984, Sunday
Late City Final Edition, Section 1, Page 1, Column 4, 882 words


[ DISPLAYING ABSTRACT ]

The head of the Jesuit order says he strongly supports Latin American theologians and church workers who seek to promote social justice. And he says the teachings known as the theology of liberation must be ''recognized as possible and necessary.'' The Vatican recently criticized some elements of liberation theology as relying too heavily on Marxist analysis, but it affirmed the church's fight against oppression in Central and South America. The Rev. Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, chosen as Superior General of the Jesuits a year ago, said in an interview in New York last week that the order would continue to aid efforts for social justice in Latin America.

.

Tuesday, June 09, 2009

Jesuit Justice Conference 2009


Transforming The World and Being Transformed


Nine years ago, the Rev. Hans Kolvenbach, S.J., then secretary general of the Society of Jesus, charged the 28 Jesuit colleges and universities in the U.S. with making a priority of their response to justice issues around the world. Accordingly, a permanent National Committee on Justice in Jesuit Higher Education was created. The group is committed to meeting every few years; this year, the Commitment to Justice in Jesuit Higher Education 2009 meeting will take place on the Fairfield campus from June 18 to 21. The entire campus is reserved for the duration of the event, and sessions will be held in various locations on campus.


"This year's meeting will be particularly meaningful because we'll have representatives from several South and Central American colleges, who will present the issues from their perspective," said Dr. Winston Tellis, who represents Fairfield University on the National Volunteering Committee for the 2009 conference.


Keynote speakers for the conference include British Robinson, director of public/private partnerships in the Office of the U.S. Global AIDS Coordinator at the State Dept.; the Rev. Charles Onyango Oduke, S.J., assistant professor of philosophy at Boston College; and the Rev. Richard Ryscavage, S.J., director of the Center for Faith and Public Life at Fairfield.
Faculty and staff are encouraged to attend all or part of the conference at a reduced attendee rate of $50 per day, which covers registration, conference materials, and lunch. A registration form for Fairfield personnel will be distributed via e-mail shortly.


To learn more about the conference and/or to register, visit the Justice Conference 2009 website, and if you have any additional questions, please contact us.



Source: http://www.fairfield.edu/about/adm_just_conf09.html



P.S.
  1. The University is located in Fairfield, Connecticut
  2. According to agenda Jesuit Superior General Adolfo Nicolas will be at the event. http://www.apostleshipofprayer.net/news/Agenda-Nicolas-en.aspx