tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8940364093450837549.post4820856318757901046..comments2024-03-28T14:19:53.973+00:00Comments on Fr Hunwicke's Mutual Enrichment: Foundation of the Ordinariates!!Fr John Hunwickehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17766211573399409633noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8940364093450837549.post-26199350472387842682019-01-15T16:37:58.528+00:002019-01-15T16:37:58.528+00:00It may be of interest to observe that the late Der...It may be of interest to observe that the late Derek Warlock, Archbishop of Liverpool, signed himself Theodosius. Rather grand, I thought.Scribehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04264379572686048595noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8940364093450837549.post-62626342159069717472019-01-14T15:54:30.493+00:002019-01-14T15:54:30.493+00:00As an Ordinariate priest you of course had to be r...As an Ordinariate priest you of course had to be re-ordained as Anglican orders are not considered valid by the Catholic Church. I have been wondering about this ever since the postings on the validity of ordinations earlier this month. It would be interesting to see a post on this subject (why Anglican orders are not considered valid) since the Church recognizes Eastern Orthodox ordinations as John Patrickhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17352405449391514146noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8940364093450837549.post-44392826066652255062019-01-14T14:30:23.080+00:002019-01-14T14:30:23.080+00:00Dear Father, I suppose Sylvester would be appropri...Dear Father, I suppose Sylvester would be appropriate, as Keith in Scots Gaelic means 'woodland'. I recall that when Harry Carpenter became Bishop of Oxford, a notice was put up in the vestry of St Paul's Walton Street, Oxford: 'Nomen Episcopi Harricus.' With this as a dubious precedent, maybe Mgr Newton could be called 'Keithius'. But I hope not!Scribehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04264379572686048595noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8940364093450837549.post-13659966198599812282019-01-14T12:13:09.428+00:002019-01-14T12:13:09.428+00:00Salve Domne! I think you made that last bit up to ...Salve Domne! I think you made that last bit up to celebrate the Festum Assinorum - I have never heard this suggestion publicly.<br /><br />It seems indeed that Keith has an etymology, Celtic or Germanic (it all sounds a bit vague), from "large wood", or it could be "wind". It can also seemingly come from German 'kīt', being 'offspring'. I grant you that none Josephus Muris Saliensishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10888638147153175697noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8940364093450837549.post-41916405696552110652019-01-14T10:54:59.351+00:002019-01-14T10:54:59.351+00:00It sort of makes sense to translate Keith as "...It sort of makes sense to translate Keith as "Silvester" as both words relate to "wood", but Silvester (and the female Sylvia) is also used as English names and most people would regard Keith and Silvester as different names, just as Nicholas and Victor both have connotations of "victory" but are regarded as different names. I would stick with "Keith" in Colin Spinkshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06187466247865796371noreply@blogger.com