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Catholic Weekly
Online

Sydney
14 March 2004

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Waverley’s water babes

Pill move ‘mistake’: Cardinal

Pope honours asylum seeker advocate

Media ‘distorted sex abuse crisis’

Photos show kids in poverty, isolation

Catholic women’s forum

Pregnant pause: Sneak preview of a baby with the face of an angel

Push for more Latin studies

Bishop Doody’s pyx restored to diocese

Bishops on Rome ad limina visit

Bridal expo preview to aid research unit

Judging a Daniel

Editorial: Shamrock shore

Letters: Judge on merits

Conversation: Stacie Orrico, faith-filled alternative to ‘sex-and-songs’ package - Teenage pop sensation is proud to say she’s a Christian

Getting on the right track

Now I think I hear voices in the biscuit barrel ...

Project Compassion: Mending Mendi

Search for deeper meaning

Lay apologetics group explains elements of faith with Christ the Teacher

St Patrick’s Day: Where the shamrock meets the wattle ...

Different times remembered

Roll call of the Irish connection

Hurley and burly on the playing field

Where the girls are

Review: Passion downside - ‘cruelty, inaccuracy, anti-semitism’

My tears didn’t stop

Review: Passion to the point of the absurd

Maronites celebrate

Rector named to succeed Bishop Belo

‘Footslogger’ gives voice to Bible ...

Ready to save a life








 

Lay apologetics group explains elements of faith with Christ the Teacher

By Marilyn Rodrigues

Lumen Verum, a Sydney lay apologetics group, has launched a series of books – Christ the Teacher – which explains elements of the Catholic faith.

The series, four books published on the Lumen Verum website – The Apostle’s Creed, Law and Life, The Family and Human Life and Defend the Faith, is based on scripture, documents from Church councils, papal documents and the Catechism.

Bishop Julian Porteous says it belongs to a new movement of “Catholic intellectual engagement with the currents of contemporary thought”.

It is the result of nine years’ work by Robert Haddad, Year 11 and 12 co-ordinator at St Charbel’s College, Punchbowl, who wanted to make it freely available to anyone interested in learning what the Catholic Church teaches and how its teaching has developed over time.

Although Robert finished the books in 1996, he was waiting and revising them in order to secure an imprimatur – an authoritative statement that the content is free of doctrinal and moral error.

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