By John C. Moore
This e-book is a biography of Pope blameless III. keeping off the various scholarly controversies about the pope, it deals a concise and balanced portrait of the fellow and his preach. Its chronological organization-unusual in biographies of Innocent-enables the reader to determine how the pope used to be frequently facing many alternative matters whilst, and that the occasions in a single element of his lifestyles may possibly effect his perspectives of different issues. This constitution, including the thorough documentation, promises new insights even for students well-versed in his hold forth. Written in transparent, jargon-free English, the ebook additionally supplies the scholars and normal reader an excellent feel of this pope and of the medieval papacy.
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Additional info for Pope Innocent III (1160 61 - 1216): To Root Up and to Plant (The Medieval Mediterranean, 47)
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He then prayed to God on Lotario’s behalf: “May the spirit of wisdom and understanding rest upon him, the spirit of counsel and fortitude, the spirit of knowledge and piety. ”30 In 1189 or 1190, with the papal court now back in Rome, Clement III appointed the twenty-nine-year-old Lotario cardinal deacon of the church of Sts. Sergio and Bacco, a position the pope had once held himself. 31 On 30 March 1191, Clement was succeeded by the aged Celestine III. 32 Throughout the 1180s and the 1190s, Lotario’s education in the political facts of life in Italy continued.
MOORE_F3_25-49 1/2/03 30 6:20 PM Page 30 important nobles and officials of the city. Songs and incense “crowned the city,” and Innocent stopped from time to time to throw the customary gifts of money to the crowds who hailed him with branches and flowers. At the Lateran, he entered his major residence, called the Leonine, and distributed the customary gifts of money—curiously called “priests”—to secular and ecclesiastical officials; and then the crowd of dignitaries sat down to a great banquet.
15:6). “Without faith it is impossible to please God” (Heb. 11:6). “Whatever does not come from faith is sin” (Rom. 14:23). For if I myself am not solid in faith, how can I strengthen the faith of others, a responsibility which is known to pertain especially to my office, the Lord proclaiming, “I have prayed for you Peter that your own faith may not fail; and you, when once you have turned back, strengthen your brothers” (Luke 22:32). What he prayed for he received, since for his reverence he was heard in all things.
