The Catholic Theological Society of America ( CTSA ) is a professional association of Catholic theologians founded in 1946 to promote studies and research in theology within the Catholic tradition . Its members are primarily in the United States and Canada .
5-484: The John Courtney Murray Award is the highest honor bestowed by the Catholic Theological Society of America , named after John Courtney Murray , the great American theologian known for his work on religious liberty. This Catholic Church –related article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Catholic Theological Society of America The CTSA provides a forum for
10-877: The CTSA is to become the place where all perspectives within Catholic theology in North America are welcome. In response to Ordinatio sacerdotalis , the Catholic Theological Society of America set up a task force to study the question. The task force produced a report, "Tradition and the Ordination of Women", which said that Ordinatio sacerdotalis is mistaken with regard to its claims on the authority of this teaching and its grounds in Tradition . The following have served as President of
15-596: The Catholic Theological Society of America, named after a theologian known for his work on religious liberty . Several members of the society have been criticized by the Holy See 's Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith or US Bishops' Conference Committee on Doctrine, including Roger Haight , Richard McBrien , Elizabeth Johnson , Peter Phan , Margaret Farley . and Charles Curran . An internal report of
20-462: The exchange of ideas relating to theology, problems, and how to develop a more effective educational approach. The society also tries to foster within the Christian community a better understanding of their faith. It advances its work through annual June conventions, scholarly publications and committees that work throughout the year. The John Courtney Murray Award is the highest honour bestowed by
25-475: The society, dated May 15, 2013, and released in October of that year, stated: The self-conception of many members that the CTSA is open to all Catholic theologians is faulty and self-deceptive. As one of our members put it, the CTSA is a group of liberal theologians and "this permeates virtually everything". Because the CTSA does not aspire to be a partisan group, both attitudes and practices will have to shift if
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