Studia Ełckie, 2018, T. 20, nr 4

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Przeglądaj Studia Ełckie, 2018, T. 20, nr 4 wg Autor "Szewczyk, Roman"

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    Państwa narodowe i obecność symboli religijnych w przestrzeni publicznej
    Szewczyk, Roman (Wydawnictwo Diecezjalne Adalbertinum, 2018)
    National states, in search of their national identity, refer to symbols, among which religious symbols occupy one of the main places. For many decades, the presence of religious symbols, which were also national symbols, constituted an important element of upbringing and strengthening the sense of citizenship and belonging to a given state. In recent years new trends have emerged that question the presence of religious symbols as a national or state symbol. Attempts are made to reduce the rank of a religious symbol or its denial from the presence of the nation’s life. However, this sense of national identity, strengthening by the symbols present in the life of the nation, build the state understood as the common good of the whole nation.
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    Prawo kościelne a współczesne prądy kulturowe
    Szewczyk, Roman (Wydawnictwo Diecezjalne Adalbertinum, 2018)
    Changes made over the centuries in ecclesiastical law are usually forced through the changing world, through cultural trends. A church living in a society is somewhat doomed to the review of its law and its updating. The critical point is the changing moral and social norms in societies that are very often against the norms of church law. Nevertheless, from the very beginning of the Churchʼs existence, he has the main goal: Salus animarum suprema lex, Jesus Christ is the only Savior of all mankind and the highest law is the salvation of man. The world is moving forward and changing its laws and the Church goes ahead without changing her main goal, but takes into account the existing conditions, hence we see changes in church law. Changes in church law, however, must be perceived as a response to the needs of time, but they are never changes that would in any way affect the implementation of the Church’s salvific mission.