黃土高原上的十字架
——秦晉地區天主教會史
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講者:丁銳中博士(陝西社科院宗教研究所副研究員)
日期:2024年10月22日至11月7日 及
12月10日至12月19日 (共十課)
時間:逢星期二、四晚上七時至九時
費用:港幣一千元正
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New issue just came out!
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The new issue of Tripod (no. 204) just came out!
《鼎》204期已經出版!
Theme: The Role of Laity and a Synodal Church
《教友角色和共議性的教會》
Since Vatican II, the renewal of ecclesiology and the understanding of the role of lay faithful have led to the change of lay ministries. In addition to bearing witness in society, the participation of laity in the operation and structure of the church has been strengthened. They hold diversified positions in various forms and fields. It can be seen that the laity have changed from passive cooperation in the past to active commitment, participating concretely in the communion life of the church, making good use of the charism given by God. Together with the clergy, they involve in the development of pastoral work. This issue of Tripod will reflect on the role of laity and the practice of a synodal church.
To purchase a copy, please visit our website or go to the Holy Spirit Study Centre.
The Holy Spirit Study Centre
is an organ of the Diocese of Hong Kong. It was established in 1980 by the late Cardinal John Baptist Wu as an expression of pastoral concern for China and the Church in China. It is a research institute whose primary practical task has been to gather, store and analyze pertinent data about China that will serve to broaden understanding of the Mainland’s rapidly changing situation, and to effect appropriate Christian responses. Facilities at the Centre, which is housed in a wing of the Holy Spirit Seminary in Aberdeen, include offices for its full-time staff and research associates, a library, archives for collected documentation, and meeting rooms. Material is gleaned from over 100 Chinese and English language periodicals and daily newspapers.
This provides both professional researchers and other interested people with a wealth of up-to-date information on what is happening in Mainland China and in the Church in China. The work of the Centre is of particular interest to the Hong Kong Diocese not only because it is the diocese with the largest number of Chinese Catholics in the world, but also because Hong Kong reverted to Chinese sovereignty on 1 July 1997 and has since been governed under the principle of “One Country, Two Systems.”