Tom Nash has served the Church professionally for more than 35 years, including as a theology advisor at the Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN). He is a contributing apologist for Catholic Answers, and a contributing writer for both the National Catholic Register and Catholic World Report. To...
CREMATION AND THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.-ReplyC. A. :doi:10.1001/jama.1887.02400050031016WhelanJohn T.American Medical AssociationJournal of the American Medical Association
The Southern canon, Ti-pitaka, which reflects more faithfully the teachings of Buddha and his early disciples, embraces (I) the Vinaya-pitaka, a collection of books on the disciplinary rules of the order; (2) the Sutta-pitaka, didactic tracts consisting in part of alleged discourses of ...
In 1973, the Church permitted cremation, if no such denial of bodily resurrection were operative (with the further caveat that the ashes had to be buried).2 However, the intact body had to be present for the Mass of Christian Burial. More often than not, ashes in an urn replaced a ...
FAQ 3: Should I Ever Attend Newchurch's "Ordinary" or "Extraordinary" Messes? Five Practical Rules for Dealing with the New Order Sect What Do I Do if There Is No Traditional Latin Mass Nearby? Appendix I: Reasons Set Forth by 25 Diocesan Priests of the Diocese of Campos, Brazil, Why...