Sentences with phrase «hear his confession as»

The source who disclosed to us what transpired on that faithful monday, also asked us to come to the church on Sunday (25th September) to hear his confession as he would be made to tell the story of how he got his money from the underworld.

Not exact matches

Upon hearing that comment Thursday morning, CNN chief legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin referred to it as a «confession that this is a campaign finance violation because they wanted to shut her up in October of 2016.»

While in Brazil, the pope will visit one of the world's biggest shrines to the Virgin Mary, who is revered here; visit a hospital for recovering drug addicts; hear confessions from juvenile prisoners; and visit a slum known as a favela.

Alabama's immigration law, still unsettled, «makes it illegal for a Catholic priest to baptize, hear the confession of, celebrate the anointing of the sick with, or preach the word of God to, an undocumented immigrant,» as the Archbishop of Mobile, Thomas Rodi, said last year when he joined a suit against the law.

As superior of the Oratory, he would oversee Smethwick, Harborne, the new workhouse, the ragged school, the Oratory school, his writings, his help for the poor, and his daily community practices, which included waiting at table, hearing confessions, baptising and marrying.

He has followed up this dialogue with concrete steps on his own initiative, such as giving Society priests faculties to hear confessions and witness marriage, despite their unusual canonical status.

Alabama's immigration law, still unsettled, «makes it illegal for a Catholic priest to baptise, hear the confession of, celebrate the anointing of the sick with, or preach the word of God to, an undocumented immigrant,» as the Archbishop of Mobile, Thomas Rodi, said last year when he joined a suit against the law.

But as every sensitive person ought to know and as every councilor (and every priest who has «heard confessions») does know, man's root problem is not in these particular acts.

«In hearing confessions the priest is to remember that he is at once both judge and healer, and that he is constituted by God as a minister of both divine justice and divine mercy, so that he may contribute to the honour of God and the salvation of souls» (c. 978, s. 1).

One who hears confessions may regard them as routine.

Among other devices, they compiled elaborate penitentials as a guide to hearing confessions and giving pastoral care.

Annemarie Schimmel) This faith reminds one of a word of God that Pascal believed he had heard: «You would not seek me if you had not already found me,» (Œuvres complètes, I. 348) and of the confession in Romans, «We do not know how to pray as we ought, but the Spirit himself intercedes for us with sighs too deep for words.»

Then the text moved on to a formidable list of reformanda: inadequate procedures for selection and training of priests, pastoral responsibilities allotted to those living elsewhere (Campeggio as Bishop of Salisbury would be an example — but Rome was full of such men who used a part of their salary to pay a vicar to look after their diocese while they did other more congenial work in Rome); the bequeathing of benefices in wills especially to the children of priests, pluralism, failure to correct those who make money by hearing confessions.

It is refreshing to «hear your confession», and to know that there is a worldwide growing community of believers who are just as passionate and hungry for rightness as they ever were, but not as dogmatic or ungracious as we now realize we were in our teens, twenties, thirties, forties & even fifties.

In my work as faculty, presenter and leadership coach, I hear this confession from adults, 18 - 80.

As we sift through the rubble of the James Comey - hearing, I have a confession to make: My descriptions of the former FBI boss as J. Edgar Comey are accurate but incomplete.As we sift through the rubble of the James Comey - hearing, I have a confession to make: My descriptions of the former FBI boss as J. Edgar Comey are accurate but incomplete.as J. Edgar Comey are accurate but incomplete...

This post begins with a confession: When I first heard Carly Fiorina's name floated as a potential presidential contender, it was met with an eye -LSB-...]

Personal Confessions, a new line on the market, is just as it sounds, a line to call to divulge your deepest secrets with singles in your area who are ready to hear whatever it is you have to say.

Writer - director Ben Lewin brings on William H. Macy as a local priest who hears O'Brien's explicit confession, but it's a useless framing device, ostensibly affirming O'Brien's religious conviction but really there to earn titters from the audience over his naughty escapades.

(«As a moral person, I do not relish hearing these gruesome details» she says of the confessions she types).

One might not expect to hear such a confession from a figure like David Gregory, the NBC newsman who moderated «Meet the Press» and served as the White House correspondent during the second Bush administration.

If «stunned» is the adjective we keep hearing about the reaction to the news, there's good reason for that, right at the core of the UK's political elite: in an interview with former Prime Minister Tony Blair, CNN's Wolf Blitzer today has heard one of the most telling confessions of how things went this way, as Blair talks of the Labour Party failing to mobilize its voters by explaining to them, «This was not a protest vote.»