lacunza造句

• Lacunza was appointed an auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese by Pope John Paul II on 30 December 1985, for which he was consecrated on 18 January 1985, with the titular see of Bishop of Chitr?
• After his ordination, Lacunza was sent for a time to teach Latin and Religion at the Colegio Nuestra Se駉ra del Buen Consejo ( Our Lady of Good Counsel ) in Madrid, administered by the Augustinian friars.
• Lacunza's life as a priest-in-exile was made more difficult when the next pope, Pope Clement XIV, issued the brief, Dominus ac Redemptor, which banned Jesuits from celebrating Mass or other sacraments.
• Lacunza believed-based on his reading of Bible prophecy-that during the period before the " day of the Lord " there would be a general apostasy of the Catholic Church which would make it part of the Antichrist.
• On the other hand, the " end of the world " was marked by the resurrection of the dead and the Last Judgement, which Lacunza understood involved a transmutation of the physical world to the plane of the eternal.
• After five years communal living with the other exiled Jesuits, Lacunza retired to a house on the outskirts of Imola where he lived alone, apart from a mysterious person whom he calls in his letters, " my good mulatto ".
• His developing ideas were first published in a 22-page tract known as " The Anonymous Millennium " which was widely circulated in South America ( there is evidence that Lacunza did not authorise this publication and was annoyed by it ).
• Romantic writers gathered around hundreds of associations; among the most important the Academy Lateran, founded in 1836 ( Jos?Mar韆 Lacunza, Guillermo Prieto, Manuel Carpio, Andr閟 Quintana Roo, Jos?Joaqu韓 Pesado, Ignacio Rodr韌uez Galv醤 ( Ignacio Ramirez ).
• Following the book's publication in London, the Rev Edward Irving, founder of the Catholic Apostolic Church, came across Lacunza's work and was so impressed by it that he studied Castilian for the sole purpose of translating it into English.
• In 1773 Lacunza received another blow when, by the bull " Dominus ac Redemptor ", the pope dissolved the Jesuit order in return for territorial concessions by France and Spain who were threatening the Papal States, the so-called " Patrimony of St Peter ".
• Manuel Lacunza ( 1731 1801 ), a Jesuit priest ( under the pseudonym Juan Josafat Ben Ezra ), wrote an apocalyptic work entitled " La venida del Mes韆s en gloria y majestad " ( " The Coming of the Messiah in Glory and Majesty " ).
• In 1767 King Charles III of Spain expelled the Jesuits from Spain and its possessions, ( including South America ) and Lacunza was sent into exile, first in Cadiz and then in the Italian town of Imola, near Bologna in central Italy, where he found refuge with other Chilean Jesuits.
• There exists at least one 18th-century and two 19th-century pre-tribulation references : in an essay published in 1788 in Philadelphia by the Baptist Morgan Edwards which articulated the concept of a pre-tribulation rapture, in the writings of Catholic priest Manuel Lacunza in 1812, and by John Nelson Darby in 1827.
• "' Manuel Diaz Lacunza S . J . "'( born Santiago, Chile, 1731; died Imola, Italy around June 18, 1801 ) was a Jesuit priest who used the pen-name "'Juan Josafat Ben-Ezra "'for his main work on the interpretation of the prophecies of the Bible.
• It was through Irving that Lacunza's theory was introduced to the early leaders of the Plymouth Brethren such as John Nelson Darby, who had attended one of the conferences on biblical prophecy at Powerscourt House ( the home of Lady Powerscourt ) and various other localities in County Wicklow from 1830 to 1840 . " The Letters and Papers of Lady Powerscourt " has been published.