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Rev. Lauro Sérgio Versiani Barbosa,
currently parish priest of Nossa Senhora do Rosário de Fátima in Viçosa-MG (Brazil),
to
Bishop of the Diocese of Colatina (Brazil)
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S.E. Mons. Israel Bravo Cortés,
currently Vicar General of the Diocese of Tibù (Colombia),
to
Bishop of the Diocese of Tibù (Colombia)
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HE Mons. Giampaolo Dianin,
currently Rector of the Major Seminary of Padua (Italy),
to
Bishop of the Diocese of Chioggia (Italy)
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Rev. Mons. Francisco César García Magán,
currently Vicar General of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Toledo (Spain),
to
Auxiliary Bishop of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Toledo (Spain)
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HE Msgr.Han Lim Moon,
currently Coadjutor Bishop of the Diocese of Venado Tuerto (Argentina),
to
Bishop of the same Diocese
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HE Mons. Giampiero Palmieri,
currently Vicegerent Archbishop of the Diocese of Rome,
to
Bishop of the Diocese of Ascoli Piceno (Italy)
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Rev. P. Ángel Sixto Rossi, SJ,
currently Provincial Councilor of the Society of Jesus in Argentina and Uruguay,
to
Metropolitan Archbishop of the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Córdoba (Argentina)
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Rev. Prof. Nuria Calduch-Benages, MHSFN,
Full Professor of the Faculty of Theology,
the Rev. Don Dario Vitali,
Full Professor of the Faculty of Theology,
Prof. Stella Morra,
Extraordinary Professor of the Faculty of Theology,
and
the Rev. Don Cataldo Zuccaro,
Invited Lecturer of the Faculty of Theology,
to
Consultors of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith
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This month, the Gregorian University held a conference on St. Robert Bellarmine titled “Revisiting Bellarmine: Between Theology, Philosophy and History,” on the four hundredth anniversary of his death. It was sponsored by Fairfield University, whose patron is Robert Bellarine, and the Gregorian University Foundation. It was especially appropriate for the Gregorian to do this retrospective, because St. Robert was so closely tied to its predecessor, the Roman College. He had studied there upon entering the Jesuits in 1560, then was called back there to teach in 1576 by the school’s great patron Pope Gregory XIII. In 1592, Pope Clement VIII appointed him Rector of the Roman College, observing that “the Church of God had not his equal in learning.” In 1599 he was made a Cardinal, in which capacity he served the Church as pastor, theologian, diplomat and administrator in a wide variety of situations until his death in 1621.
