Latest Blog

18
Jan

POLICE DAY

“All in Law Enforcement, Police, Defense Force, Correctional Services and Security Services. All invited to a Sunday Worship in all the Parishes of the Diocese of Kroonstad.” Please wear your […]

14
Dec

SEDE VACANTE

“The state of being vacant, free, unoccupied: a term applied to an office or position devoid of an incumbent, as a vacant benefice, bishopric, parish, professorship, etc. Vacancies occur by the voluntary act of the incumbent or by compulsion. Generally speaking any cleric, even the pope, for just reasons may resign his office, the resignation being effective when duly accepted by the competent superior.”
Definition quoted from New Advent, CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Vacancy (newadvent.org)

14
Dec

SEDE VACANTE

“The state of being vacant, free, unoccupied: a term applied to an office or position devoid of an incumbent, as a vacant benefice, bishopric, parish, professorship, etc. Vacancies occur by the voluntary act of the incumbent or by compulsion. Generally speaking any cleric, even the pope, for just reasons may resign his office, the resignation being effective when duly accepted by the competent superior.”
Definition quoted from New Advent, CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Vacancy (newadvent.org)

14
Dec

SEDE VACANTE

“The state of being vacant, free, unoccupied: a term applied to an office or position devoid of an incumbent, as a vacant benefice, bishopric, parish, professorship, etc. Vacancies occur by the voluntary act of the incumbent or by compulsion. Generally speaking any cleric, even the pope, for just reasons may resign his office, the resignation being effective when duly accepted by the competent superior.”
Definition quoted from New Advent, CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Vacancy (newadvent.org)

12
Dec

SEDE VACANTE

“The state of being vacant, free, unoccupied: a term applied to an office or position devoid of an incumbent, as a vacant benefice, bishopric, parish, professorship, etc. Vacancies occur by the voluntary act of the incumbent or by compulsion. Generally speaking any cleric, even the pope, for just reasons may resign his office, the resignation being effective when duly accepted by the competent superior.”
Definition quoted from New Advent, CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Vacancy (newadvent.org)