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| Exclusive extract from the long-awaited Nicer Creed published by the Digby Stuart Research Centre |
The Digby Stuart Research Centre for Religion, Society and Human Flourishing is set to publish a new 'Nicer Creed' which will run parallel to those said in Catholic Churches on Sundays.
Prof. Tina Beattie is promoting the new Creed as part of what she has described as 'an ongoing project' to develop a new Democrasterium that, too, will run parallel to the official Magisterium of the Catholic Church.
While the official Catholic Church in England and Wales has, as yet, made no statement concerning the forthcoming publication of the Nicer Creed, the Digby Stuart Research Centre for Religion, Society and Human Flourishing is said to be promoting the new Nicer Creed to Catholics as an alternative Creed to be said by the Faithful during the Mass.
The Tablet are to include a free copy of the new Nicer Creed, in large, bold print for its readers in the new year. Prof. Tina Beattie said, "The new Nicer Creed reflects a growing sense in the Church that the archaic and ancient language and beliefs of the Catholic Church require some revision in the 21st century. We are happy to be promoting the Nicer Creed at a time when I and others play a leading role in forging a new vision of the Catholic Church for a future in which we hope it will flourish humanely and function at total ease with the modern world."
Prof. Tina Beattie is promoting the new Creed as part of what she has described as 'an ongoing project' to develop a new Democrasterium that, too, will run parallel to the official Magisterium of the Catholic Church.
While the official Catholic Church in England and Wales has, as yet, made no statement concerning the forthcoming publication of the Nicer Creed, the Digby Stuart Research Centre for Religion, Society and Human Flourishing is said to be promoting the new Nicer Creed to Catholics as an alternative Creed to be said by the Faithful during the Mass.
The Tablet are to include a free copy of the new Nicer Creed, in large, bold print for its readers in the new year. Prof. Tina Beattie said, "The new Nicer Creed reflects a growing sense in the Church that the archaic and ancient language and beliefs of the Catholic Church require some revision in the 21st century. We are happy to be promoting the Nicer Creed at a time when I and others play a leading role in forging a new vision of the Catholic Church for a future in which we hope it will flourish humanely and function at total ease with the modern world."
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