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2019
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tom 40
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nr 4
13-26
EN
The article discusses Pope Paul VI’s encyclicals Eccelsiam suam and Humanae vitae and their relevance for the Church teaching on moral principles concerning procreation, marital love and human sexuality. Pope Paul VI expressed his opposition to the corruption of morality and his words resonate with striking prophetic relevance. The Pope called for conversion and opening to Christ again by showing to the confused generation the joy of Christianity and Christ as the true source of happiness. His pontificate teaches us fidelity to the Gospel and to traditional Church teaching by reminding man’s call to holiness.
PL
Niniejszy artykuł omawia encykliki Pawła VI Eccelsiam suam i Humanae vitae i ich znaczenie w nauczaniu zasad moralnych Kościoła w odniesieniu do prokreacji, miłości małżeńskiej i seksualności człowieka. Papież Paweł VI wyraził swój sprzeciw wobec moralnego zepsucia, a jego słowa uderzają profetycznym charakterem. Nawoływał do nawrócenia i ponownego otwarcia się na Chrystusa poprzez ukazywanie zagubionemu pokoleniu radości chrześcijaństwa i Chrystusa jako źródła prawdziwej szczęśliwości. Jego pontyfikat jest lekcją wierności Ewangelii i tradycyjnemu nauczaniu Kościoła poprzez przypominanie o powołaniu człowieka do zbawienia.
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nr 4
241-247
EN
The author focuses here on the image of Poland as mediated through the prismatic figure of John Paul II. Publications dealing with the Pope and the Church in Poland andappearing in the British media, especially the Catholic press, have shown the huge positive impact the Polish Pope had in his homeland during an eventful period of Communist rule. Analysis of the British publications and their portrayal of majorhistorical events during the pontificate of John Paul II demonstrates at the same time key part played by the Polish Pope in the creation of a positive image of Poland in the British Isles.
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tom 24
545-555
EN
The article describes a pastoral visit by Cardinal Jozef Glemp, the Polish Primate in Great Britain (England, Scotland and Wales) in 1985 and a visit in Ireland in 1988. The author portrays the significant meaning of the visit equally to the Polish Catholic community on the British Isles and to the Primate's unprecedented contribution in building a bridge between the Polish and the British communities. The visit contributed to the better understanding by the British people of the history, mentality and the cultural values of the society of the Polish nation. At the same time it also helped to influence a lively ecumenical dialog between Christian communities in Great Britain. It highlighted to the Western world the difficult political situation of the communist Poland, oppressed by leaders hostile to the church. The visit by Cardinal Glemp assisted greatly in initiating new programmes of helping Poles back home in areas of medicine, culture and society in general. The author reminds us of the significance of the Primate’s visit, vividly commented by the British media: television, radio and the press, which unanimously related with great respect and recognition for the Head of the Polish Church and all its official meetings with the hierarchy of the Catholic and Anglican churches in Britain.
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