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- Danube_Seven abstract "The Danube Seven — Christine Mayr-Lumetzberger, Adelinde Theresia Roitinger, Gisela Forster, Iris Muller, Ida Raming, Pia Brunner and Angela White (the last a pseudonym for Dagmar Braun Celeste, the Austrian born former first lady of Ohio in the United States) — are a group of seven women from Germany, Austria and the United States who were ordained on a ship cruising the Danube river on 29 June 2002 by Rómulo Antonio Braschi, an Independent Catholic bishop whose own episcopal ordination is considered valid by the Roman Catholic Church, although he is excommunicated. The women's ordinations were not, however, recognised as being valid by the Roman Catholic Church. As a consequence of this violation of canon law and their refusal to repent, the women were excommunicated in 2003. Since then several similar actions have been held by Roman Catholic Womenpriests, a group in favor of women's ordination in Roman Catholicism.Currently there is a lobby within the Roman Catholic Church in favour of the ordination of women to the priesthood. However, the church officially teaches that the ordination of women is impossible: "The Church has no authority whatsoever to confer priestly ordination on women and [...] this judgment is to be definitively held by all the Church's faithful."The admission of women to the priesthood in many parts of the Anglican Communion, including the Church of England in 1992, fueled some Catholics' calls for a greater role for women in ministry. At the same time the Anglican Communion's moves created an apparently insurmountable obstacle to Anglican-Catholic unity. Pope John Paul II wrote of the theological impossibility of ordaining women, arguing that the action is unfounded in holy scripture and absent from the church's bimillenial tradition. Pope John Paul II maintained that it is ontologically impossible for the church to ordain women because the priesthood is a participation in the relational aspect of the Trinity which is dependent on a masculine nature. Supporters of women's ordination argue that there are both indirect scriptural references to women's ministry, and an ancient tradition of ordaining women, some say intentionally clouded over by the male hierarchy.The Danube Seven have chosen a controversial path, that of ordination by an Independent Catholic bishop not in communion with Rome. The sacramental validity of the ordination is not recognised by the Roman Catholic Church. Bishop Rómulo Antonio Braschi left the Catholic Church to lead an international missionary congregation, the Catholic Apostolic Charismatic Church of “Jesus the King”. Although the women believe that they are validly ordained, the Roman Catholic Church believes that because the matter for ordination (in this case a male person) was not present, no ordination took place. It is claimed that this teaching is based on Divine Law. Despite the opinion of these seven women and some Liberal Catholics, the Roman church continues to consider the ordination of women to be impossible.".
- Danube_Seven wikiPageExternalLink 2173868.stm.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageExternalLink WOMPRS.TXT.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageID "4442296".
- Danube_Seven wikiPageLength "4735".
- Danube_Seven wikiPageOutDegree "54".
- Danube_Seven wikiPageRevisionID "660318939".
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Anglican_Communion.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Austria.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Bible.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Bishop.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Canon_law_(Catholic_Church).
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Canon_law_(Roman_Catholic_Church).
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Category:Feminist_theology.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_excommunicated_by_the_Roman_Catholic_Church.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Apostolic_Charismatic_Church_of_Jesus_the_King.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Apostolic_Charismatic_Church_of_“Jesus_the_King”.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Christian_ministry.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Christine_Mayr-Lumetzberger.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_England.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Communion_(Christian).
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Dagmar_Braun_Celeste.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Danube.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Divine_Law.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Divine_law.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Excommunicated.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Excommunication.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Germany.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Gisela_Forster.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Hierarchy.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Holy_Trinity.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Ida_Raming.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Independent_Catholic.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Independent_Catholic_churches.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink John_Paul_II.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Catholic_(disambiguation).
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Missionary.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Ontology.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Ordained.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Ordination.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Ordination_of_women.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Pope.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Pope_John_Paul_II.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Priest.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Priesthood.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Pseudonym.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Repent.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Repentance.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Church.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Womenpriests.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Rómulo_Antonio_Braschi.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_Tradition.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Sacred_tradition.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Tradition.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Trinity.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLink Wiktionary:congregation.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageWikiLinkText "Danube Seven".
- Danube_Seven hasPhotoCollection Danube_Seven.
- Danube_Seven sign Pope_John_Paul_II.
- Danube_Seven source "Ordinatio Sacerdotalis, Number 4".
- Danube_Seven text ""The Church has no authority whatsoever to confer priestly ordination on women and [...] this judgment is to be definitively held by all the Church's faithful."".
- Danube_Seven wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clarify.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Danube_Seven wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Danube_Seven subject Category:Feminist_theology.
- Danube_Seven subject Category:People_excommunicated_by_the_Roman_Catholic_Church.
- Danube_Seven hypernym Group.
- Danube_Seven type Band.
- Danube_Seven comment "The Danube Seven — Christine Mayr-Lumetzberger, Adelinde Theresia Roitinger, Gisela Forster, Iris Muller, Ida Raming, Pia Brunner and Angela White (the last a pseudonym for Dagmar Braun Celeste, the Austrian born former first lady of Ohio in the United States) — are a group of seven women from Germany, Austria and the United States who were ordained on a ship cruising the Danube river on 29 June 2002 by Rómulo Antonio Braschi, an Independent Catholic bishop whose own episcopal ordination is considered valid by the Roman Catholic Church, although he is excommunicated. ".
- Danube_Seven label "Danube Seven".
- Danube_Seven sameAs m.0c2myj.
- Danube_Seven sameAs Q5221266.
- Danube_Seven sameAs Q5221266.
- Danube_Seven wasDerivedFrom Danube_Seven?oldid=660318939.
- Danube_Seven isPrimaryTopicOf Danube_Seven.