The Roman Forum and Una Voce New York |
Remnant Press Release |
Contact Info:
212-645-2971 |
Where Do We Go from Here? The Motu Proprio and the Recovery of Christendom
October 20, 2007
Pope Benedict XVI’s Summorum Pontificum represents a great victory and a great opportunity for the Traditionalist Movement. Will we use this opportunity effectively, to recover an understanding of the whole of the Catholic tradition and of the social Kingship of Christ? Speakers Christopher Ferrara and John Rao will place the hopes that the motu proprio has aroused in the broader context of Catholic history and Catholic revival as a whole. A panel of clergy from several dioceses, religious orders and traditionalist priestly societies will discuss ways in which priests and laity may take advantage of the pope’s courageous, historic document.
10:00 - 10:30: Registration
10:30 - 11:30: From a Freed Mass to a Free Christendom Dr. John Rao
11:45 - 12:45: Reassembling Deconstructed Man Christopher Ferrara, Esq.
1:00 pm: Holy Sacrifice of the Mass (1962 Missal)
2:00- 3:00: Luncheon
3:00 - 4:00: How Do We Begin? Panel of clergy
Reserve by October 15th: $30 for entrance and lunch Pay at the door: $10 for entrance alone, $40 for entrance and lunch
Make checks payable to the Roman Forum 11 Carmine Street, 2C, New York, NY,10014
Saturday, October 20 Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel 230 E. 90th Street, New York City (between 2nd and 3rd Avenues)
The Roman Forum’s Modern Image & Catholic Truth series
Modern Image and Catholic Truth
Modern man has a positive image of himself that has been shaped and very effectively propagandized since the time of the Renaissance. In three conferences between November and May, the Roman Forum’s Modern Image and Catholic Truth series will explore the gap between this image and the true predicament in which the individual and contemporary society now find themselves trapped.
Part One: The Sleep of Reason
Modernity speaks of the eighteenth century Enlightenment as the “Age of Reason”. But proponents of the Enlightenment were often dubious about the ability of the human mind to understand man and nature and more interested in limiting the scope of rational activity than increasing it. Much of their labor ended by declaring the universe to be the mere plaything of the human will and passion, while practical backing for many of the Enlightenment’s goals came from strange combinations of mystical speculation and calls for the exercise of Machtpolitik.
9:00 A.M.: Holy Mass (1962 Missal)
9:45 - 10:30: Registration
10:30 - 11:30: Pietism, Jansenism, Enlightenment & the Victory of Power over Reason, Dr. John Rao
11:45 - 12:45: Adam Smith and Karl Marx: A Study in the Logic of the Enlightenment, Dr. Jeffrey Bond
12:45 - 2:15: Lunch (a second Mass is also available in the Church)
2:15- 3:15: The Scientific Revolution & the Social Contract Theory of Hobbes, Locke & Rousseau, Rev. Dr. Richard Munkelt
3:15 - 4:00: Panel Discussion
Reserve by November 10th: $30 for entrance and lunch Pay at the door: $10 for entrance alone, $40 for entrance and lunch Checks payable to The Roman Forum, 11 Carmine Street, 2C, NY, NY, 10014
Saturday, November 17 Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel 230 E. 90th Street (between 2nd and 3rd Avenues) New York City
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