Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The \"pastoral provision\" or \"statute\" for United States Episcopalians entering the Catholic Church authorizes some departures from the normal practice of the Latin Church.The provisions allows diocesan bishops to establish so-called personal parishes for the former Episcopalians and to use a liturgy known as the Anglican Use that keeps some elements of the Anglican liturgy. Many of these parishes are led by former Episcopalian clergy who have been ordained as priests in the Catholic Church.Under the provision a case-by-case exception, or dispensation. from the rule requiring Latin Rite Catholic priests to be unmarried and celibate can be granted. This is not new. Since at least the early 1950s, former Anglican, Lutheran and other clergy who join the Catholic Church have been granted such exceptions and is a practice mentioned in Pope Paul VI's encyclical Sacerdotalis caelibatus of 1967. There are seven parishes of this kind, located in four states: Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Missouri, and Texas."@en }
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- Pastoral_Provision abstract "The \"pastoral provision\" or \"statute\" for United States Episcopalians entering the Catholic Church authorizes some departures from the normal practice of the Latin Church.The provisions allows diocesan bishops to establish so-called personal parishes for the former Episcopalians and to use a liturgy known as the Anglican Use that keeps some elements of the Anglican liturgy. Many of these parishes are led by former Episcopalian clergy who have been ordained as priests in the Catholic Church.Under the provision a case-by-case exception, or dispensation. from the rule requiring Latin Rite Catholic priests to be unmarried and celibate can be granted. This is not new. Since at least the early 1950s, former Anglican, Lutheran and other clergy who join the Catholic Church have been granted such exceptions and is a practice mentioned in Pope Paul VI's encyclical Sacerdotalis caelibatus of 1967. There are seven parishes of this kind, located in four states: Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Missouri, and Texas.".