Anathemas against partial views of the Catholic Church
A sequence of statements denounces beliefs about the Church of Christ as internal only, dispersed, or not the sole path to salvation, insists on the Church as visible and necessary, and rejects civil or secular control over its authority, with multiple anathemas listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Church of the Divine Promises
Church of Christ
Christ
St. Peter
Lord Christ
Universal Church
Peter
Southampton
Freeman's Journal
Charles Egan
Catholic Charities of
Dublin
Gladstone
Weekly Register
Viscount Feilding
Earl of
Denbigh
George Venables
Association For the Promotion of Union of Christians At Home
Canterbury
Quardian
Cambridge Senate
Alexander
Syra
Tenos
Melos
Oxford
Lord Dudley
Worcester
Gloucester
Hereford
Musical Confederation
John Henry Sparke
Ely
Leverington
Gunthorpe
Bale
Littleport
Feltwell
Duke of Rutland
Martins
Evensona
Guardian
John Wesley
Church and State in Spain Debates in Cortes
Madrid correspondent reports in the Pall Mall Gazette on February 9 detailing the Budget debate over the maintenance of the State Church. The discussions reveal domestic history of the Establishment as Republicans pressed changes and the Cortes weigh the future of church funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Pall Afall Gazette
Signor Figuerola
Spain Reforms Threaten Clergy Endowment and Diocesan Cuts
The article outlines moves to reduce ecclesiastical charges from 2,000,000 to about 1,700,000 with a view to disestablishment. It details the clash among parties, noting Signor Figuerola’s push for retrenchment, Unionists seeking larger allowances, and a plan to shrink dioceses from sixty-one to sixteen and parishes to 8,000. It cites historical costs, including tithes abolished and extensive state subsidies, and reports on broader political and religious developments across Spain and Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Republican Party
Signor
Figuerola
Signor Figuerola
Alforga
Education Decree Sparks Debate in Spain 1869
Senor Ruiz Zorilla proposes an education decree of 1869 that excludes priests from schools and colleges. Critics say it clashes with constitutional religious freedom, yet supporters call it a boon for Spain, arguing literacy rises as religion and education are separated. The note cites a population of 17 million with only 2 million literate, framing the issue as a fight against widespread ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor Ruiz Zorilla