Lecture
Jan 27th, 2004
A
Brief History of Catholicism in the U.S.
Colonial Catholicism
á Spanish-Mission
settlements
á French-martyrs
á English
o Maryland
o Jesuit
farms
o John
Carroll
Catholicism in the 1800s
1. Immigration
Ð Irish
Ð Germans
Ð Italians
Ð Polish
Ð French Canadians
Ð Mexicans
2.
Consequences of Immigration
Ð Expansion
Ð Conflict
Ð Nativism
3.
Papal Authority
Ð
Pius IX "Syllabus of Errors" (1864)
Ð Vatican I (1869)-papal infallibility
Ð Aterni Patris (1879)
Americanism
(1880-1910)
¥ Characteristics of Americanist Thought
¥ People
Ð Isaac Hecker, John Ireland, John Keane
¥ Critics
¥ ChurchÕs response
Ð Testum Benevolatia (1899)
Devotion
& the Spiritual Life
¥ Americanist Piety and internal devotion
¥ Holy Spirit
¥ External devotions
¥ Immigrant
traditions--festa, passion play
¥ The Madonna
of 115th Street Robert Orsi.
Social
Justice (1890-1940)
¥
Rerum Novarum (1891)
Ð
John Ryan
¥
Social Gospel Movement
Ð
Walter Rauschenbusch,
Edward McGlynn
¥
Liturgical Movement
Ð
Fr. William Busch, Dom
Virgil Michel
¥
Catholic Worker Movement
Ð
Dorothy Day, Peter
Maurin, personalism
¥
Friendship Houses
¥
Grail Movement
Vatican
II (1962-1965)
¥
John XXIII, Paul VI
¥
Aggiornamento
¥
Liturgical Changes
¥
Ecumenism
¥
Lay Apostolate
¥
Declaration on Religious
Freedom
Ð
John Courtney Murray
Some
Results of Vatican II
¥
Separatism
¥
Exodus of Religious (3,
413 priests)
¥
Lay initiative
Ð
Renewal
movements-charismatics, cursillos
Ð
Increased participation
of women
¥
Diverse approaches to
theology
¥
De-emphasis or change of
emphasis on devotional life
The last
60 years
- Upward
mobility & Mainstreamization
- Sanctity
& Dignity of Life
- Vat II
& Humanae Vitae (1967), Charles Curran
- Openness
to inter-religious dialogue
- New
waves of immigration
- Use of
new technologies