| Author | Message | ||
     Cinejeevi Side Hero Username: Cinejeevi Post Number: 4631 Registered: 01-2008 Posted From: 91.103.41.50 Rating: N/A |
orinee graduation walk kosam $70 dobbetti gown order kooda chesesaa.ippudelaa?? how ??? dEvuDe ichchaaDu veedhi okkaTi | ||
| Jawmetri Junior Artist Username: Jawmetri Post Number: 565 Registered: 12-2009 Posted From: 117.195.130.107 Rating: N/A |
First ask Pope to apologize for the following, for shamelessly looking the other way as deaf children were repeatedly molested and sexually assaulted by Senior Catholic Church officials. An office under his command had stopped the prosecution in 1996 of Wisconsin priest Lawrence Murphy, who admitted molesting 200 boys at a school for the deaf where he worked for 20 years. Catholicism has lost it credibility. | ||
| Telugu_times Moderator Username: Telugu_times Post Number: 16727 Registered: 02-2008 Rating: N/A |
Oriassa epicenter NorthEast India epicenter TN epicenter Andhra epicenter Bhopal EPcenter EarthQuake season lo, so many epicenters! | ||
| Cocanada Moderator Username: Cocanada Post Number: 19499 Registered: 01-2008 Rating: N/A |
aa practice of wearing gowns came from medeival europe manollu just copy pasted from ooooold univversities | ||
| Guttonkay Side Hero Username: Guttonkay Post Number: 3505 Registered: 05-2008 Posted From: 148.87.19.218 Rating: N/A |
convocation gown ki christian groups ki emiti sambandham? | ||
| Iamim Side Hero Username: Iamim Post Number: 4043 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 119.235.54.170 Rating: N/A |
Priest accused of sexually abusing 14-yr-old in US still working in India AP, Apr 5, 2010, 05.54pm IST NEW DELHI: A Catholic priest charged with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl in Minnesota is working in his home diocese in India and has no plans to return to the US to face the court, he and his bishop said on Monday. Church documents show the Vatican was alerted to the accusations against the Rev. Joseph Palanivel Jeyapaul more than three years ago but did not respond. The priest has received only a minor punishment and is currently working in his bishop's office processing teacher appointments for a dozen church schools in the diocese of Ootacamund in southern India. ``We cannot simply throw out the priest, so he is just staying in the bishop's house, and he is helping me with the appointment of teachers,'' said the Most Rev. A. Almaraj, the bishop of Ootacamund. ``He says he is innocent, and these are only allegations. ... I don't know what else to do.'' Almaraj emphasized that Jeyapaul was engaged in only ``paperwork, nothing to do with the children or anything.'' The main group of clerical abuse victims in the United States has scheduled a news conference for Monday in St. Paul, Minnesota, to draw attention to the Jeyapaul case and demand he be suspended and returned to face justice in the United States. The group, Survivors Network for those Abused by Priests, has been campaigning recently to draw attention to what it considers the Vatican's complicity in cases of abusive priests being moved around dioceses to avoid criminal prosecution. The Vatican has denounced such accusations and has blamed the media for what it calls a smear campaign against the pope and his advisers. The Vatican has insisted Pope Benedict XVI takes such accusations seriously and cracked down on abuse in 2001 by ordering dioceses to inform the Vatican of all such cases. However, the Vatican hasn't issued any guidelines requiring bishops to heed civil authorities, though it insists nothing in its directives precludes such cooperation. Jeyapaul is currently wanted on two counts of criminal sexual conduct stemming from accusations he assaulted a young, female parishioner in the fall of 2004 at the Blessed Sacrament Church in Greenbush, Minnesota, where he was working. Each charge carries a sentence of up to 30 years. According to the criminal complaint, the teenage girl accused Jeyapaul of threatening to kill her family if she did not come into the rectory, where he then forced her to perform oral sex on him and groped her in the fall of 2004. In a telephone call, Jeyapaul denied the charges. ``It is a false accusation against me,'' he said. ``I do not know that girl at all.'' He said he had no intention of facing the charges, and Almaraj said the church had never discussed asking him to return to the United States to appear in court. ``No steps were taken. Nobody talked about that. Nobody asked about that,'' Almaraj said. Officials at India's Foreign Ministry were not immediately available to discuss whether the U.S. asked for Jeyapaul's extradition. The two countries do have an agreement. At the time the accusations against Jeyapaul first surfaced in 2005, the priest had returned home to visit his ailing mother and officials in Minnesota's Crookston diocese told him he should stay in India, Jeyapaul said. ``My mother told me to remain here, and the (Crookston) bishop also told me not to come back, because these allegations have come against you,'' he said. On Dec. 21, 2006, Monsignor Victor Balke, the-then bishop of the Crookston diocese, wrote about the accusations against Jeyapaul to both Cardinal William Levada, prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, and the Most Rev. Pietro Sambi, Apostolic Nuncio, the Vatican's ambassador, to the United States. The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith is the Vatican office that handles all abuse cases. ``I hope that for the good of the Church you are able to reach a speedy resolution to this case,'' he wrote to Levada, according to a letter obtained by AP. A week later, Rev. Sambi wrote to Bishop Balke: ``I assure you that this material has already been forwarded to the Holy See.'' It's not clear what actions, if any, the Vatican took. Alamaraj said the Vatican was informed of his disciplinary actions against Jeyapaul, but had no input. Almaraj said he sent Jeyapaul to a monastery for a year of prayer and asked the local parishes where the priest had worked previously if there were any prior cases of possible abuse. None came to light, he said. Almaraj then assigned Jeyapaul to the bishop's house, where he is in charge of compiling seniority lists for teachers in the diocese's schools. | ||
| Parthasaradhi Junior Artist Username: Parthasaradhi Post Number: 881 Registered: 11-2009 Posted From: 160.254.20.253 Rating: N/A |
Very Good point. I never thought about it. No need to wear it. | ||
| Jacksparrow Comedian Username: Jacksparrow Post Number: 1591 Registered: 07-2008 Posted From: 89.234.93.245 Rating: N/A |
blr group nundi demand maatrame vachindi... ramesh react kaakapothe rome nundi fatwa on the way thru soniamma  | ||
| Iamim Side Hero Username: Iamim Post Number: 4041 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 119.235.54.170 Rating: N/A |
Sonaiamma needa lo untoo entha dhairyam... | ||
| Newguy123 Hero Username: Newguy123 Post Number: 10019 Registered: 01-2009 Posted From: 67.84.99.245 Rating: N/A |
pope kuda hurt ayuntadu.. sinna doubt..pope intlo kuda ade dress esukuntada?  | ||
| Telugubabu Comedian Username: Telugubabu Post Number: 1408 Registered: 10-2009 Posted From: 216.235.145.67 Rating: N/A |
good job jairam ramesh. Expect nothing, live frugally on surprise. | ||
| Cocanada Moderator Username: Cocanada Post Number: 19483 Registered: 01-2008 Rating: |
christian kurrollu hurt ayyaru ante definitely gown is a christian practice universities follow avvalasina pani ledu good job RAmesh | ||
| Iamim Side Hero Username: Iamim Post Number: 4035 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 119.235.54.170 Rating: N/A |
Christians demand apology from Ramesh over 'barbaric' remark Ads by Google Indo-Asian News Service Bhubaneswar, April 04, 2010 First Published: 11:22 IST(4/4/2010) Last Updated: 12:25 IST(4/4/2010) A Christian group on Sunday demanded an unconditional apology from Union Minister of State for Environment and Forest Jairam Ramesh for terming the wearing of the traditional convocation robe as a "barbaric colonial practice". Describing Ramesh's statement as remarks against Pope and Christians around the world, Sajan K George, president of the Bangalore-based Global Council of Indian Christians (GCIC), said the remarks have deeply offended religious sentiment. "The practice of wearing a traditional coloured gown during a convocation ceremony at any university is a barbaric colonial practice. Why can't we wear simple dress instead of these gowns," Ramesh said at the seventh convocation ceremony of the Indian Institute of Forest Management (IIFM) at Bhopal Friday. Ramesh had publicly removed his gown and said: "Why cannot we have convocation in simple dress instead of coming dressed up as medieval vicars and popes." "GCIC strongly condemns such insensitive remarks by the honorable minister. We are all the more concerned that the minister has chosen Bhopal, the epicenter of persecution against Christians in India to demean Pope," George said. "The minister spoke with utter irresponsibility and with lack of respect for the Pope and with a display of incredible cynicism towards the church and millions of people around the world." "The Global Council of Indian Christians (GCIC) demands from him an unconditional apology for such insensitive remarks," he added. |
