「天主教與中國社會課程系列」延續上年度課程,繼續從不同的角度探討中國天主教會,幫助參加者瞭解天主教與中國社會過去的互動,探索中國教會未來的定位和路向。
上課日期: 2023年9月至11月
上課時間:星期二、四(晚上7:00-9:00)
地點:香港仔惠福道六號聖神修院神哲學院四樓
參加者出席率達80%或以上,可獲發聽講證明。
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The new issue of Tripod (no. 202) just came out!
In the past few years, the sudden and ever-changing COVID-19 pandemic has brought many shocks, challenges, and even loss and pain to people all over the world. But at the same time, this is also an opportunity for us to reflect from different perspectives. As a member of society, and an organization where people gather, the church has also been affected by the pandemic. In this issue of Tripod, based on the experiences of the churches in China and Hong Kong, theological and pastoral reflections and inspirations will be examined.
To purchase a copy, please visit our website at https://hsstudyc.org.hk/shop/ or go to the Catholic 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.”