Word: feltin
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Jesus to Mohammed. Endorsed by Paris' Maurice Cardinal Feltin, the fraternity now has several hundred members, including the Grand Rabbi of Paris, Meyer Jais, and the rector of Paris' Grand Mosque, Si Hamza Bouba-keur. The association meets once every three weeks and, while carefully skirting political issues, freely exchanges theological views. Last week, members of the executive board agreed to set aside a five-minute period in mid-June on their faiths' respective sabbaths during which imams, rabbis, priests and ministers throughout France would preach "understanding among the three great monotheistic religions...
...year ago upon falling ill; it may now be accepted. Of the other Spanish cardinals, Malaga's Angel Herrera y Oria, 79, sent a resignation that was accepted, and Tarragona's Benjamin de Arriba y Castro, 80, reportedly offered to step down. Paris' Maurice Cardinal Feltin, 83, said last week that he planned to retire, and Bologna's Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, who will be 75 next month, is ready to leave at the Pope's pleasure. One U.S. prelate has resigned: Archbishop Edward Howard, 88, of Portland, Ore. By Oct. 11, when the papal directive...
...down than liberals opened up another controversy by publishing, in their weekly Temoignage Chretien, an essay by French Communist Roger Garaudy. The French hierarchy denounced publishing the article as "incompatible with the responsibility of a Christian journal." Catholic right-wingers took such glee in the rebuke that Maurice Cardinal Feltin of Paris soon had to issue another warning-this time against conservative journals that were harming "the interior peace of the Christian community...
...parish churches-with their first, second-and third-class weddings and funerals-sound more like railroad companies than houses of the Lord." complained a Catholic layman. Maurice Cardinal Feltin, Archbishop of Paris, agreed...
...must discredit this notion. We shall invite the faithful to forget the useless pomp and ceremony of the past and to accept evangelical simplicity. Indeed, death does remind us of our fundamental equality before God." The bourgeoisie did not want to be reminded, even though Feltin is allowing a transition period of compromise ostentation. Priests in rich parishes wondered how they were going to make up for the loss of revenue that they have got from fancy weddings and funerals...