Search results
- On July 1, 2022, Pope Francis met with Rohr, who said that Francis expressed support for his work. Later that year, Rohr announced he would step back from public ministry following a lymphoma diagnosis. He was previously diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2017, and suffered a severe heart attack in 2018.
en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Richard_Rohr
People also ask
Who is father Richard Rohr?
What happened to father Rohr?
Did father Richard Rohr say 'all right' on Easter Sunday 2019?
Who is Richard Rohr?
Oct 20, 2022 · In a letter to friends, Father Rohr explained that for some time now he has been “stepping back from public life,” after a diagnosis some months ago of cancer in his lymph nodes.
Richard Rohr, OFM (born 1943) is an American Franciscan priest and writer on spirituality based in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He was ordained to the priesthood in the Roman Catholic Church in 1970, founded the New Jerusalem Community in Cincinnati in 1971, and the Center for Action and Contemplation in Albuquerque in 1987.
Feb 2, 2020 · February 2, 2020. The seventy-six-year-old Franciscan friar Richard Rohr believes that Christianity isn’t the only path to salvation. Illustration by Ohni Lisle. Not long ago, on his way to the...
Dec 14, 2022 · A Franciscan friar and ecumenical teacher, Father Richard Rohr bears witness to the deep wisdom of Christian mysticism and traditions of action and contemplation. The founder of the Center for Action and Contemplation in Albuquerque, New Mexico, Father Richard teaches how God’s grace guides us to our birthright as beings made of Divine Love.
Apr 17, 2022 · Sunday, April 17, 2022. Easter Sunday. In a homily offered on Easter Sunday 2019, Father Richard Rohr shared the good news of the resurrection: The Brazilian writer and journalist Fernando Sabino (1923–2004) wrote, “In the end, everything will be [all right]. If it’s not [all right], it’s not the end.”
Dec 19, 2021 · Sunday, December 19, 2021. Fourth Sunday of Advent. Father Richard Rohr describes how Francis of Assisi (1182–1226) shaped Christianity’s celebration of Christmas. In the first 1200 years of Christianity, the most prominent feast was Easter, the celebration of Christ’s resurrection.
