Catholic Universities In Church And Society: A Dialogue On Ex Corde Ecclesiae
674da32071 The communion of all the faithful with the Triune God and with one another is a theological reality expressing the will of God. Areas to be studied include: Continuation of dialogue between bishops and presidents toward greater cooperation in advancing the mission of the Church Hiring for mission Formation of trustees, faculty and staff regarding Catholic identity Addressing the need for improved, accurate and deeper theological and catechetical knowledge through curricular and pastoral means. Upon assuming the office of president for the first time, a Catholic should express his or her commitment to the university's Catholic identity and to the Catholic faith in accordance with canon 833, 7 (see also Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, Formula Professio Fidei et Iusiurandum, July 1, 1988, AAS 81 [1989] 104-106; and Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, Rescriptum ex audientia SS. Catholic universities are to observe the general norms of Ex corde Ecclesiae and the following particular norms as they apply to their individual institutions, taking into account their own statutes and, as far as possible and appropriate, relevant provisions of applicable federal and state law, regulations and procedures. See National Conference of Catholic Bishops, Doctrinal Responsibilities: Approaches to Promoting Cooperation and Resolving Misunderstandings between Bishops and Theologians, June 17, 1989, Washington, D.C.: USCC, III, C, pp.
This will be achieved more effectively if close personal and pastoral relationships exist between University and Church authorities, characterized by mutual trust, close and consistent cooperation and continuing dialogue. The university as an apostolate of a diocesan bishop or a group of diocesan bishops. In these norms the phrases "board of trustees," "president" and "administration" are used to denote the highest bodies of governance within the university's corporate and operational structure. “Cardinal Baum served as the head of the Congregation for Catholic Education during some of the most pivotal years,” said Cardinal Newman Society President Patrick Reilly. Belmont Abbey College on Title IX: Legitimizing Gender Identity Spiritually Harmful 12/16/2015 Following charges of “discrimination” from a national LGBTQ activist group,Belmont Abbey Collegedefended its request to the U.S. “This is very important for Catholic schools around the world, but particularly in the United States, where we’re dealing [with] issues with state-sponsored curriculum,” he noted. See ECE, II, Art.
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