TORONTO - For Toronto’s Archbishop Thomas Collins, more diversity equals less controversy in Canada’s Catholic community over liturgy.
“We celebrate Toronto as the most diverse diocese in the world. We’ve just been enriched. I think the whole church has.” Collins told The Catholic Register following the release of Pope Benedict XVI’s motu proprio, Summorum Pontificum, which declared the 1962 Latin Missal one of two approved forms of the Mass. “This is a great thing, and it solves all of this disputing and all this stuff.”
Abolish abortion tops CBC wish list
By Deborah Gyapong, Canadian Catholic NewsToronto school remembers fallen soldier
By Catholic Register Staff50 years of Opus Dei in Canada
By Catholic Register StaffPrendergast installed as Ottawa archbishop
By Deborah Gyapong, Canadian Catholic News{mosimage}OTTAWA - Ottawa’s new archbishop called all Catholics, including lay men and women, to “enter on the path of holiness” during his installation at Notre Dame Cathedral Basilica June 26.
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By Catholic Register StaffFive Canadian archbishops receive their palliums from Pope June 29
By Catholic Register StaffVATICAN CITY - The Vatican anticipated the July 1 celebration of Canada Day with a ceremony highlighting the ministry and authority of five new Canadian archbishops.
The archbishops of “the true North, strong and free” knelt before Pope Benedict XVI June 29 and received a woolen band symbolizing the responsibility they share with him of shepherding the church’s flock. They were joined by 41 other archbishops from around the world.
Nine pro-life MPs won’t seek re-election
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By Catholic Register StaffCerebral palsy can’t slow social justice advocate
By Catholic Register StaffThis is certainly true of 24-year-old Rebecca Beayni of Toronto, who was honoured at this year's City of Toronto Social Justice Awards ceremony on June 9. Beayni has cerebral palsy and is unable to walk or speak, but these limitations have not stopped her from becoming a voice for individuals with disabilities around the world.