Neighbors

What can we learn from one another?

Blessed are the Peacemakers

Do others see Christ in your actions? 

This space is dedicating to highlighting neighbors that exemplify Christ's love as Catholics or Non-Catholics.  

What can we learn from other Christian faiths?

Pope John Paul II  wrote in his encyclical , Ut Unum Sint, about unity among Christians. (This is not to be confused with Omnism.) We can learn from christains of other faith practices, not as a means of conversion away from our faith, but as knowledge in deepening our own relationship with God. 


Resource Spotlight

Community of Faith

Interviews and links to other ministries.





These ministeries opperate independently from one another and have no official affiliation with one another.    

Interdisciplinary Care

Healthy Mind, Body and Soul

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Disclaimer: The content in these interviews and post are informational in nature. They are not to be used for diagnosis or treatment. Viewers are encouraged to consult their physicians and dentists for their individual care needs. 


ecumenist philosophy


ecumenism, movement or tendency toward worldwide Christian unity or cooperation. The term, of recent origin, emphasizes what is viewed as the universality of the Christian faith and unity among churches.

THAT THEY MAY BE ONE

An excerpt from the Encyclical UT UNUM SINT by John Paul II

These are extremely important texts for ecumenism. It is not that beyond the Catholic community there is an ecclesial vacuum. Many elements of great value (eximia), which in the Catholic Church are part of the fullness of the meaning of salvation and of the gifts of grace which make up the Church, are also found in the other Christian Communities.

14. All these elements bear within themselves a tendency towards unity, having their fullness in that unity. It is not a matter of addition together all the riches scattered throughout the various Christian Communities in order to arrive at a Church which God has in mind for the future. In accordance with the great Tradition, attested to by the Fathers of the East and of the West, the Catholic Church believes that in the Pentecost Event God has already manifested the Church in her eschatological reality, which he had prepared "from the time of Abel, the just one". 19 This reality is something already given. Consequently we are even now in the last times. The elements of this already-given Church exist, found in their fullness in the Catholic Church and without this fullness, in the other Communities, 20 where certain features of the Christian mystery have at times been more effectively emphasized. Ecumenism is directed precisely to making the partial communion existing between Christians grow towards full communion in truth and charity.  (page 18-19)

19 Cf. SAINT GREGORY THE GREAT, Homilies on the Gospel, 19, 1: PL, 1154, quoted in SECOND VATICAN ECUMENICAL COUNCIL, Dogmatic Constitution on the Church Lumen Getium, 2.

20 Cf. SECOND VATICAN ECUMENTICAL COUNCIL, D Ecumenism Unitatis Redintegratio, 4.


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