Seventh Day Adventist helps smokers quit cold turkey plan
Paul Grimshaw, once two packs a day, joins the Seventh Day Adventist Church five day cold turkey program starting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Syracuse. The $12 course at the church on West Genesee St. uses films, lectures, and buddy support to push nicotine withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Paul Grimshaw
Grimshaw
Seventhday Adventist Church
Stoy Proctor
Washington, D.C
Peay
Wahiawa
Binsi
Micull
Brettor
Proctor
Proctor Sai
Dick E. Dale
West Genesse St
Dale
Lucky
Catholic couples gain route beyond rhythm in Natural Family Planning
In New York, priests explain that rhythm is outdated and Natural Family Planning, using cervical mucus and basal body temperature, offers couples a biology based method. Though adoption rises in American dioceses, usage remains low with 8 percent of married Catholic women and 4 percent of all American women having tried NFP or rhythm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Woolsey
Staten Island
U.S. Bishops Conference
Rosemary Brunetti
John Paul II
Pittsburgh
James Bender
Bender
Vatican Declares Liberation Theology Views Unsustainable
The Vatican ruled that Rev. Leonardo Boff's liberation theology presents are unsustainable and endanger Catholic doctrine. The 10 page document cites his 1982 book Church Charisma and Power and notes Pope John Paul I approved publication of the findings after his November Vatican appearance before Cardinal Ratzinger. The move signals continued Vatican scrutiny of liberation theology amid debates on reform and human rights advocacy.
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Vatican City
Vatican
Leonardo Boff
The
Joseph Ratzinger
John Paul I
Liberation Theology
Boff
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Liberation
Africa
India
Philippines
United States
Religion news highlights from March 23, 1985
A compact digest of religious stories and events appearing across the March 23 1985 issues. Includes community church notices, clergy appointments, upcoming services, and brief temple or parish news items, reflecting local faith community activities.
Remembering Archbishop Romero in Syracuse Peace Services Planned
Local peace groups in Syracuse organize vigils and a church conference in memory of Archbishop Oscar Arnulfo Romero who was assassinated in San Salvador five years ago. The events include a 7:30 to 9 p.m. vigil at Plymouth Congregational Church and a 2 p.m. Sunday conference at Grace Episcopal Church with local clergy speaking on U.S. policy in Central America and sanctuary efforts for Salvadoran refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of God
Divine Providence Hospital
San Salvador
Oscar Arnulfo Romero
el Salvador
Romero
Jose Napoleon Duarte
New York
Syracuse
Central America
Stacey Smith
Pledge of Resistance
Tarn
James M. Hanley Federal
U.S
Smith
Plymouth Congregational Church
E. Onondaga St
Grace Episcopal Church
University Avenue
Madison Street
Mike Hungerford
Nicaragua
Martha Swan
May Memorial Unitarian Society
Pedro
Silvia Ramos
Pedro Ramos
Albany
Human Rights Commission
Ramos
Commission
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Bill Michelin Parrett
Advantier
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Baruch Rapoport
DeWitt
Religion News
Reagan
Senate
Swan
Duarte
Sanctuary Movement